33 Ampersand Avenue: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " right|</img>right|thumb||33 Ampersand Avenue, 1930s. From the ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, May 17, 2008 ]] left|</img>left|thumb||33 Ampersand Avenue, 2010 left|</img>left|thumb|[[Harold%20Kraus|Harold Kraus|..." |
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[[File:33 | [[File:33 Ampersand Avenue.jpg|right|]]''|, May 17, 2008 ]] [[File:33 Ampersand Avenue 2010.jpg|left|]] [[File:Harold Kraus.jpg|left|]]| in the 1926 [[Canaras|Canaras]]| ]] '''Address:''' 273 Ampersand Avenue, destroyed | ||
'''Old Address:''' 33 Ampersand Avenue | '''Old Address:''' 33 Ampersand Avenue | ||
Latest revision as of 01:02, 18 September 2025
|, May 17, 2008 ]]
| in the 1926 Canaras| ]] Address: 273 Ampersand Avenue, destroyed
Old Address: 33 Ampersand Avenue
Other names: Walker Cottage (1909), Alpert Cottage (1911), Krauss Cottage (1928), Meagher, Robert (1930); DIS
Year built: current structures: 1987
This cottage was owned along with 35 Ampersand Avenue by Greek Thomas Bartis; they had only Greek speaking patients, served Greek food, and had Greek newspapers delivered from New York City. Both houses were torn down c. 1987, and two duplex apartment buildings were built by Elmer Sullivan; they were subsequently bought by Trudeau Institute.
From Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity, Mid Winter Carnival, 1909
The attractive feature of the Walker Cottages, as shown, is the sleeping-out porch rooms, of which there are twelve, and each of which adjoins a warm inside dressing room. The establishment is modern in every way, accommodates about twenty persons, and offers excellent board for from $12.00 to $20.00 weekly. Further information can be had, if desired, by addresing Mrs. Alice Walker, 33 and 35 Ampersand Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y.
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