... Twenties. Bob Cremins , an exceptional multi-sport local athlete, was a big deal in local baseball. Born in Pelham Manor on February 15, 1906, Cremins batted left and threw as a lefty. He was 5 feet 11 inches tall and reportedly weigh ed 178 pounds ...
... on the strength of a book sale and a paycheck from a CBS TV series, my wife Susan and I bought a house in Pelham Manor, N.Y. Two weeks after our move, Susan said: "I got a call from Pat, Fred Bass's wife. Seems we're neighbors. She invited us to ...
... young wo m a n. She was a daughter of John S. and Dolores D. Kelly of 1465 Roosevelt Avenue in the Village of Pelham Manor. On June 16, 1927 at 8:00 p.m. -- six years after the Girl Scout program first began in Pelham -- she became Pelham's first ...
... for the tiniest incorporated village in the State of New York. The village opted to appoint Village of Pelham Manor Police Chief Raphael H. Marks also to serve at the same time as Village of Pelham Police Chief. He served in that capacity from 1905 ...
... Road l eading from Bartow Station to City Island; and (2) Pelhamdale Avenue that crossed the settlement of Pelham Manor and across a cor ner of what came to be know n as Pelham Heights. Wooden sidewalks were built. While logic dictates the money ra ...
... Village Elections in Pelham in 1900 - New York Athletic Club Members Campaign Against the Prohibition Ticket in Pelham Manor . Thu., Aug. 11, 2005: How Dry I Am: Pelham Goes Dry in the 1890s and Travers Island Is At the Center of a Storm . Pelham ...
... Village Elections in Pelham in 1900 - New York Athletic Club Members Campaign Against the Prohibition Ticket in Pelham Manor . Thu., Aug. 11, 2005: How Dry I Am: Pelham Goes Dry in the 1890s and Travers Island Is At the Center of a Storm . Pelham ...
... of publication. In its earliest days, the newspaper occasionally carried news of Pelham. In those early days, Pelham Manor had not been settled much. The settlement of Pelhamville was tiny and, as one might expected, generated little interest or ...
Robert C. Black, a member of the well-known Fifth Avenue jeweler Black Starr & Frost, lived with his wife, Mary Witherbee Black, in a splendid mansion that stood on a large tract where the homes between 958 and 1000 Esplanade now stand. The couple moved to Pelham Manor in the 1870s and originally lived in the home that still stands at 1057 Esplanade, an example of the "Esplanade Villa" style of home offered in the early days of the development efforts of the Pelham Manor and Huguenot Heights Association.