
A detailed nature scene on the door of a mausoleum. Check out this distinct but very similar design I found on another mausoleum here at Mount Hebron Cemetery.

A detailed nature scene on the door of a mausoleum. Check out this distinct but very similar design I found on another mausoleum here at Mount Hebron Cemetery.

Someone hath absconded with the bark nuggets at Mount Hebron Cemetery.

This bridge crosses a remaining section of Flushing Creek and provides access to the boathouse on Meadow Lake, a survivor from the 1939-40 World's Fair.

A little tribute to the Sinclair Dinoland exhibit at the 1964-65 World's Fair here in Flushing Meadows Park

Check it out in Street View. I snapped this photo on a brief stroll in northern Long Island City today.

This house, "the undisputed . . . star among nearly a hundred handsome Victorian dwellings in the Stapleton area", was given by "a German-born beer baron named George Bechtel, who was said to be the richest man on Staten Island," to his daughter as a wedding present in 1888. On screen, it has served as the home of Chalky White in the HBO series Boardwalk Empire. You can see a slew of photos of this gorgeous house and its ornate interior, which features a surprising number of stained-glass windows, in this audio slide show.

"This house appears to be the result of several building campaigns starting with a frame, Gothic Revival-style house constructed c.1855-59 by Charles F.E. and Bernhardine Sudendorf, and continuing in the late-nineteenth century with Queen Anne-style additions by owner Louise Pommer, and in the early twentieth century with Colonial Revival-style enhancements by owner George W. Stake."
Here's a great view of the front of the house.

This very steep and narrow passageway is closed to through traffic by both the DOT (bollard) and Mother Nature (tree).