Difference between revisions of "Furmanville Avenue Farmhouse"

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'''Background:''' This old farmhouse on Furmanville Avenue dates back to the 1890s. At one time, it was surrounded by vast acres of farmland. In 1759, Jonathan Furman settled in Middle Village (then part of Newtown) along Dry Harbor Road. The area surrounding his land soon became known as ‘Furmanville.’ The old colonial road that led to this part of town is still named in its honor.
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'''Appearance:'''
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'''Aura:'''
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'''History:''' This old farmhouse on Furmanville Avenue dates back to the 1890s. At one time, it was surrounded by vast acres of farmland. In 1759, Jonathan Furman settled in Middle Village (then part of Newtown) along Dry Harbor Road. The area surrounding his land soon became known as ‘Furmanville.’ The old colonial road that led to this part of town is still named in its honor.
  
 
'''Location:''' Furmanville Avenue & Woodhaven Blvd.
 
'''Location:''' Furmanville Avenue & Woodhaven Blvd.
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'''Recent Events:'''

Revision as of 18:33, 11 February 2015

Middle Village - Queens -x- Torsten Metz

Furmanville Avenue farmhouse.jpg

Appearance:

Aura:

History: This old farmhouse on Furmanville Avenue dates back to the 1890s. At one time, it was surrounded by vast acres of farmland. In 1759, Jonathan Furman settled in Middle Village (then part of Newtown) along Dry Harbor Road. The area surrounding his land soon became known as ‘Furmanville.’ The old colonial road that led to this part of town is still named in its honor.

Location: Furmanville Avenue & Woodhaven Blvd.

Recent Events: