Vintage Irvington

Monday, November 8, 2010

Overland Auto Dealer--Irvington

›
The Irvington Motor Company awaits your order. The terms sound quite reasonable. Enjoy your drive! This ad appeared in a short-lived Irv...

Girlfriends at Forsyth Home

›
Artist and director of the Herron Art School, William Forsyth (1854-1935), lived at 15 South Emerson Avenue. He maintained a studio at his...

Lost Irvington--Cross Home

›
Charles Cross made a small fortune selling real estate in and around Irvington. He and his family dwelled in a large home at the southeast...

Howe High School

›
Irvington achieved a dream in 1938 with the arrival of Thomas Carr Howe High School. Mr. Howe, a longtime neighborhood resident, was well ...
1 comment:
Sunday, November 7, 2010

Lost Irvington

›
Some of our heritage has been lost to development. East Washington Street used to be a fashionable address. J. Thompson Layman and his fa...

Rubin Home

›
Alsace immigrant, Jacob Rubin and his wife Elizabeth Rubin, built this comfortable home located at 352 Good Avenue in 1909. This photograp...

Hackleman Brothers

›
Charles Hackleman and his wife Grace dwelled at 28 North Ritter Avenue in Irvington. Mr. Hackleman became a successful engraver and even p...
‹
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
Bill Gulde
Hello! Welcome to Vintage Irvington. This blog is dedicated to documenting the neighborhood of Irvington in Indianapolis, Indiana. Founded in 1870, the community has a rich heritage. If you have photos of the neighborhood that you would like to share then please contact me! You may reach me at williamfranklingulde@gmail.com. I currently live in this beautiful "suburb" with its tall shade trees, historic homes, and winding streets. I also have a second blog dedicated to the history of my family. Enjoy!
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.