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54 Park Avenue: Difference between revisions

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m Text replacement - "1916 TB Directory" to "1916 TB Directory"
m Text replacement - "DIS" to "DIS"
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'''Old Address:''' 54 Park Avenue
'''Old Address:''' 54 Park Avenue


'''Other names:''' M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); [[DIS|DIS]]
'''Other names:''' M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); [[DIS]]


'''Year built:'''
'''Year built:'''

Revision as of 17:48, 15 April 2026


54 Park Avenue, March 1984

Address: 121 Park Avenue

Old Address: 54 Park Avenue

Other names: M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); DIS

Year built:

According to the 1916 TB Directory, the Coleman Cottage at 54 Park Avenue, run by Mrs. J. Coleman, had room for eleven patients, had four cure porches and charged $12-18 per week.

In 1920, James O. Jackson was a patient here.

Around 1935 the Jacobson Jewish Cottage provided kosher curing for tuberculous Jews.

 

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