The Bronx Then & Now Here Today, Gone Tomorrow . . .
But Not In The Bronx Then & Now
Many of the buildings, stores, movies, intersections, and entire blocks have changed or even gone since the days you grew up in The Bronx. But they still are there, alive and well preserved for posterity, within the pages of this beautifully bound book, The Bronx, Then and Now.
With more than 3 pictures, you can visit the old neighborhoods, candy stores, apartment buildings, department stores, schools, and 5 photos of movie theaters - the way they were then and the way they are now after years of changing. See what once was and also what is now. Even though so much of The Bronx has changed or is even gone, the special memories have been captured and preserved with rare and authentic photographs within every page of this book. All you have to do is place your order for this incredible book.
But please dont wait. Though its available today, it could be gone tomorrow.
About the Author
About the Author Stephen M. Samtur is a Bronx native (University Avenue) who went to DeWitt Clinton H.S. and graduated from CCNY and later received an MS from Hunter College. He taught at Taft High School in the Bronx. Growing up, he played golf at Van Cortdlandt, Mosholu, Pelham and Split Rock golf courses and went swimming at Orchard Beach and Shorehaven. During the summers he worked at Yankee Stadium. Since 1992, Stephen and his wife Susan have been co-editors of Back In THE BRONX, a magazine celebrating the experience of growing up and living in the Bronx. He and his wife have four children and live in Scarsdale, New York.
Martin Jackson went to Bronx Science, CCNY and lived in various parts of the Bronx during his childhood, including Prospect and Andrews Avenues. Hes been a college teacher, an editor, a film reviewer and has worked in the construction industry. Dr. Jackson has written a book about American movies and has been a contributor to many journals and publications; he is presently an adjunct assistant professor of history at Bronx Community College. He is married with two children and lives in Manhattan.