Recent Changes for "Brighton-Browncroft" - Rochester Wiki

Brighton-Browncroft

badfish — 2014-09-19T01:36:39Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2014-09-18 21:36:39'' [[nbsp]] This is most obvious if you look on a map but this neighborhood was connected to the Browncroft neighborhood but was cut off by the construction of 590. That's why the are "two" Corwin Roads, it was originally one. --["Users/badfish"]

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2014-09-18T23:24:24Z

links

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- \|\|North - Browncroft Boulevard\|\|	+ \|\|North - ["Browncroft Boulevard"]\|\|
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- \|\|South - Blossom Road to the South\|\|	+ \|\|South - ["Blossom Road"]\|\|

Brighton-Browncroft

jgerek — 2014-05-14T13:44:57Z

fix IC link

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- Also located here is ["Grass Creek"], a tributary of ["Irondeqouit Creek"].	+ Also located here is ["Grass Creek"], a tributary of ["Irondequoit Creek"].

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-04-10T17:47:59Z

+ Grass Creek

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	+ Also located here is ["Grass Creek"], a tributary of ["Irondeqouit Creek"]. +

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-25T21:17:52Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

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- '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known as "Browncroft Extension" is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester, whose original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known as "Browncroft Extension," is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester, whose original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture.

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-25T21:04:15Z

formatting

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 12:	Line 12:
- '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known as 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester who's original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known as "Browncroft Extension" is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester, whose original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. + + Designed by the Landscape Architect Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed, concentrated mainly on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.
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- * ''["Thomas Boyde, Jr"] - * Gordon Bull - * Dailey, Briggs & Yeager - * Faragher & Macomber : ["East High School"] - * Don Hershey - * Gordon & Kaelber - * Herbert Kopf - * Leander McCord Jr - * John Normile : Better Homes and Gardens - * A. Charles Pioch : Circular Banks - * Howard Stone - * Cyril Tucker - * Olga Valvano - * Jerome Wood''	+ + * ["Thomas Boyde, Jr"] + * Gordon Bull + * Dailey, Briggs & Yeager + * Faragher & Macomber : ["East High School"] + * Don Hershey + * Gordon & Kaelber + * Herbert Kopf + * Leander McCord Jr + * John Normile : Better Homes and Gardens + * A. Charles Pioch : Circular Banks + * Howard Stone + * Cyril Tucker + * Olga Valvano + * Jerome Wood +

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:52:37Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 12:	Line 12:
- '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester who's original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known as 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester who's original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:52:23Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 12:	Line 12:
- '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester who's original western boundary was Newcastle Road. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:51:11Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

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- * ''["Thomas Boyde, Jr."]	+ * ''["Thomas Boyde, Jr"]

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:48:30Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 12:	Line 12:
- '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed and built for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time.
Line 15:	Line 15:
- * ''[Thomas Boyde, Jr.]	+ * ''["Thomas Boyde, Jr."]
Line 28:	Line 28:
- * Jerome Wood -	+ * Jerome Wood''

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:45:54Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

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- [Thomas Boyde, Jr.] - Gordon Bull - Dailey, Briggs & Yeager - Faragher & Macomber : ["East High School"] - Don Hershey - Gordon & Kaelber - Herbert Kopf - Leander McCord Jr - John Normile : Better Homes and Gardens - A. Charles Pioch : Circular Banks - Howard Stone - Cyril Tucker - Olga Valvano - Jerome Wood	+ * ''[Thomas Boyde, Jr.] + * Gordon Bull + * Dailey, Briggs & Yeager + * Faragher & Macomber : ["East High School"] + * Don Hershey + * Gordon & Kaelber + * Herbert Kopf + * Leander McCord Jr + * John Normile : Better Homes and Gardens + * A. Charles Pioch : Circular Banks + * Howard Stone + * Cyril Tucker + * Olga Valvano + * Jerome Wood

Brighton-Browncroft

ChristopherBrandt — 2013-02-25T20:44:06Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 12:	Line 12:
- '''Brighton-Browncroft''' is an extension of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Since then, Brighton-Browncroft's streets have been filled with mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''', originally known at 'Browncroft Extension' is the suburban expansion of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles and periods of domestic architecture. Designed by the Landscape Architect, Francis Hastings Gott, the neighborhood was opened for development to much fanfare in 1926. The magnificent 180'+ long double-arch Corwin Road Bridge was completed early the following year at immense cost. By the advent of the Great Depression about 26 houses had been constructed mainly concentrated on Windemere Road, Brookwood Road, and Browncroft Boulevard. The Brown Brother's had speculated too brashly, developing the neighborhoods of Valley View, Humboldt Homes, and Orchard Park simultaneously with Browncroft Extension. The company went bankrupt by the early 1930s, with Charles Brown dying in 1933. Between the depression and the end of WWII, only one home was built, until Theodore Jablonski bought the majority of the remaining lots in 1948 and built 75 modest sized ranch homes designed by the Buffalo architecture firm Highland and Highland. In addition to these more modest ranch homes, several mid-century modern homes were designed for wealthier clients by Rochester's preeminent architects of the time. + + The list of architects that contributed to the neighborhood's unique collection of domestic architecture include: + [Thomas Boyde, Jr.] + Gordon Bull + Dailey, Briggs & Yeager + Faragher & Macomber : ["East High School"] + Don Hershey + Gordon & Kaelber + Herbert Kopf + Leander McCord Jr + John Normile : Better Homes and Gardens + A. Charles Pioch : Circular Banks + Howard Stone + Cyril Tucker + Olga Valvano + Jerome Wood
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- Each summer, the Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood Association holds a family picnic with a children's bicycle parade and prize raffle.	+ Each summer, the Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood Association holds a family picnic with a children's bicycle parade and prize raffle. The Brighton Browncroft Neighborhood Association in addition to hosting the yearly picnic, also maintains a newsletter and represents its residents at the municipal level. Most recently the "BBNA" fought for the increased awareness and needed restoration of the historic double arched bridge that crosses Grass Creek flowing through the neighborhood.
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- Athletes from nearby [http://www.mercyhs.com/ Our Lady of Mercy High School] use the neighborhoods roads for distance running. Many also enjoy the roads and sidewalks of the neighborhood for walking, bicycling, and jogging.	+ Athletes from nearby [http://www.mercyhs.com/ Our Lady of Mercy High School] use the neighborhoods roads for distance running. Many also enjoy the isolated and bucolic nature of the roads and sidewalks of the neighborhood for walking, bicycling, and jogging.

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-11T23:24:31Z

link for Brighton

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- \|\|Northeast Brighton\|\|	+ \|\|Northeast ["Brighton"]\|\|

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-11T23:24:12Z

clean-up

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- ===Life===	+ ===Life in Brighton-Browncroft===

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-11T23:23:58Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- '''Brighton-Browncroft''' is an extension of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"]. subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Since then, Brighton-Browncroft's streets have been filled with mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes.	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''' is an extension of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"] subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Since then, Brighton-Browncroft's streets have been filled with mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes.

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-11T23:23:45Z

Differences for Brighton-Browncroft

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- [[Image(Panoramic of triangle.jpg, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder)]]	+ [[Image(Panoramic of triangle.jpg, right, thumbnail, 700, noborder)]]

Brighton-Browncroft

EileenF — 2013-02-11T23:22:47Z

clean-up

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	+ [[Image(Panoramic of triangle.jpg, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder)]]
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- \|\|northeast Brighton\|\|	+ \|\|Northeast Brighton\|\|
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- \|\|Browncroft Boulevard to the North, North Landing Road to the East, Blossom Road to the South, I-590 to West\|\|	+ \|\|North - Browncroft Boulevard\|\| + \|\|East - North Landing Road\|\| + \|\|South - Blossom Road to the South\|\| + \|\|West - ["Interstate 590" I-590]\|\|
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- \|\|[http://www.neighborhoodwebsite.com Neighborhood Association Name]\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.brightonlibrary.org/resources/Neighborhood%20Org.htm Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood Association ]\|\|
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- [[Image(Panoramic of triangle.jpg)]] - Brighton-Browncroft	+ '''Brighton-Browncroft''' is an extension of the prestigious early 20th-century ["Browncroft"]. subdivision in Rochester. It is an architecturally eclectic ["neighborhoods" neighborhood] located near ["Ellison Park"]. Its housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Since then, Brighton-Browncroft's streets have been filled with mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes.
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- An extension of the prestigious early 20th-century Browncroft subdivision in Rochester, Brighton-Browncroft is an architecturally eclectic neighborhood near ["Ellison Park"]. The neighborhood housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Later, mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes filled the streets of Brighton-Browncroft.	+ ===Life=== + Each summer, the Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood Association holds a family picnic with a children's bicycle parade and prize raffle.
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- ==Life== - Each summer, the Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood holds a family picnic with a children's bicycle parade and prize raffle. - - Athletes from nearby Our Lady of Mercy use the neighborhoods roads for distance running. Moreover, many enjoy the roads and sidewalks of the neighborhood for walking, bicycling, and jogging.	+ Athletes from nearby [http://www.mercyhs.com/ Our Lady of Mercy High School] use the neighborhoods roads for distance running. Many also enjoy the roads and sidewalks of the neighborhood for walking, bicycling, and jogging.

Brighton-Browncroft

PLEXPerson — 2013-02-11T23:16:00Z

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	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|northeast Brighton\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Boundaries'''\|\| + \|\|Browncroft Boulevard to the North, North Landing Road to the East, Blossom Road to the South, I-590 to West\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Neighborhood Association'''\|\| + \|\|[http://www.neighborhoodwebsite.com Neighborhood Association Name]\|\| + + [[Image(Panoramic of triangle.jpg)]] + Brighton-Browncroft + + An extension of the prestigious early 20th-century Browncroft subdivision in Rochester, Brighton-Browncroft is an architecturally eclectic neighborhood near ["Ellison Park"]. The neighborhood housing stock grew slowly, incorporating diverse styles of domestic architecture. In 1929, the first home featured Tudor-Revival styling. Later, mid-century ranches, split-levels, and mid-century modern homes filled the streets of Brighton-Browncroft. + + ==Life== + Each summer, the Brighton-Browncroft Neighborhood holds a family picnic with a children's bicycle parade and prize raffle. + + Athletes from nearby Our Lady of Mercy use the neighborhoods roads for distance running. Moreover, many enjoy the roads and sidewalks of the neighborhood for walking, bicycling, and jogging. + + + [[Comments]]

Brighton-Browncroft

PLEXPerson — 2013-02-11T23:03:12Z

Upload of image Panoramic of triangle.jpg.