Böyük nənənin köhnə mənzili

Bu, haqqında bir hekayədir 1942-44 Hebert Street, which is in the Old North St. Louis neighborhood of St. Louis, MO. Like its neighbors, this structure has seen better days. Böyük nənəm bu ünvanda yaşadığı üçün bina ilə maraqlandım 1930.

Ana tərəfdən babamın ailəsi Sankt-Peterburqun şimal hissəsində yaşayırdı. Louis during his childhood from 1915 to the early 1930s. 1950-ci illərdə Dryden prospektində bir evə sahib idi, which is in better condition than this building. Qoz parkında böyüməkdən və dayıları Jüllə birlikdə yaşamaqdan nostalji danışırdı. Təəssüf ki,, Uncle Jules’ Thrush prospektindəki ev indi boşdur.

Yuxarıdakı şəkil ondandır 1942-44 Hebert Street today. Builders completed the flat in 1882 making the dwelling 131 dək təvəllüd. Onun damının demək olar ki, tamamilə yox olması, o dövrdəki tikinti standartlarına sübutdur, the entire rear of the building has collapsed into the backyard, bəzi divarlarda kərpic əskikdir və görünür ki, yuxarı mərtəbələr damdan daxil olan yağış səbəbindən çökmüş ola bilər.. Hələ, the building still stands.

A “For Sale Sign” is visible on the 1944 entry board but it is old. The Land Revitalization Authority, Sankt. Louis City delinquent property owner, took over the property in 1996. According to city records, it has been vacant since at least 1995. The city condemned the building in January 2013, which means a date with the wrecking ball is on tap within the next few months. The city will demolish 1942-44 Hebert Street with nary a whimper. Neighbors will celebrate that they do not have to live with the eye sore anymore. Old North St. Louis has been experiencing a revitalization. Residents are saving the buildings. If the 1942-44 Hebert Street could have still been intact a little longer, rehabbers could have saved the building.

Təəssüf ki,, uzaqgörən şəhərsalmaçılar düşünürdülər ki, şəhərin şimal hissəsindəki köhnə mənzil fondunun çürüməsinə icazə vermək yaxşı fikirdir.. The city could demolish the old housing and replace it with newer housing. Builders constructed south side buildings over a series of caves, so the sinkholes in the area made it difficult to build. The North side built up sooner, so the buildings tend to be older.

Naturally, the housing stock was older, but city planners gave little thought to its place in the history of the city or the superior construction of the time. 1942-44 Hebert Street is an eye sore now but in 1930 it was a haven for a widow with a young son, who wanted to be closer to her family. An all too familiar tale of a sad end to a once proud structure on the North Side.

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