Time’s up!
It’s hard to believe that there’s still things left in this city to tear down, but here’s another one…
So, see you later Christ The King. Built in 1954, it’s outlived it’s use in a little more than 50 years. I’m sure that’s not what the parishioners who built this church had in mind. South Windsor sure is a victim of changing demographics too…
Looking back on this post on Christ The King from September, it looks like George hit the nail on the head. 🙂
From the Border Cities Star - December 6, 1924, almost a century ago to the…
Built in 1929, the house at 2177 Victoria Avenue was originally numbered 1545 Victoria, pre…
Crescent Lanes first opened on Ottawa Street in 1944 at 1055 Ottawa Street, opposite Lanspeary…
Above is a photo of the home of Mr & Mrs Oswald Janisse, located at…
in 1917 two Greek brothers Gus & Harry Lukos purchased a one story building on…
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Every time Windsor tries to "reinvent" itself the city ends up worse for the experience. Maybe we ought to forget about the need to constantly "reinvent" and hold on to what we got because the alternative is more vacant lots or cheap strip malls.