Sears Glen Falls- 52 Pacific Street - Massapequa Park, New York
Image courtesy of Nassau County Land Records Viewer
Catalog image of Sears Glen Falls
Image courtesy of Sears Archives
Image courtesy of Sears Archives
Catalog image of Lewis Vernon (1924)
Image courtesy of Archive.org
The next house at 92 Pacific presents a bit of a challenge. Is it a Sears Sheridan? Sears Vallonia? Neither? This house definitely has elements of either a Sears Sheridan or a Sears Vallonia. But almost all of the distinctive elements, like the porch pillars, that would differentiate one from the other have been lost or covered up. If it is a Sears house, I'm going to go with a Sears Vallonia. But I would like to know either way! I've decided it's a Sears Vallonia. After looking an aerial photo of the house, I could see a distinctive element that's only found on the Vallonia.
Sears Vallonia- 92 Pacific Street - Massapequa Park, New York
Image courtesy of Nassau County Land Records Viewer
Catalog image of Sears Sheridan (1925)
Image courtesy of Archive.org
Catalog image of Sears Vallonia (1925)
Image courtesy of Archive.org
The next house at 200 Pacific Street is an easy one! It's definitely a Sears Americus. Unlike the previous example, you can still see many of the details that help the Americus stand out, especially that distinctive V-shaped porch roof.
Sears Americus - 200 Pacific Street - Massapequa, New York
Image courtesy of Bing Maps
Sears Americus - 200 Pacific Street - Massapequa, New York
Image courtesy of Bing Maps
Catalog image of Sears Americus (1925)
Image courtesy of Archive.org
Sears Oakdale- 205 Pacific Street - Massapequa Park, New York
Image courtesy of Nassau County Land Records Viewer
Sears Oakdale- 205 Pacific Street - Massapequa Park, New York
Image courtesy of Google Maps
Catalog image of Sears Oakdale (1925)
Image courtesy of Archive.org
I'm enjoying Massapequa Park! This is a nice set of houses, and the Sheridan is one I don't usually think of (bungalows...ugh... everywhere you look, every company!).
ReplyDeleteThe village located on the South Shore of Long Island shares the early Native American history of Massapequa. Then, in the 19th century, families of German descent relocated from Brooklyn to what is now Massapequa Park, and the resulting community was known as Wurtenberg or Stadtwurtemburg. The main attraction and center of activity was the Woodcastle Hotel, a rooming house built in 1868 on Front Street next to the fire department as a summer resort. It was destroyed by fire in 1952 and replaced by houses..
ReplyDeleteMassapequa Long Island