Has the lowercasing of the street signs begun?

This weekend on Hillcrest St.

Turkeys on the front lawn

                                 On Seaview Ave.

Getting ready for Halloween on Armstrong Ave.

     Brought to you by various homes along Armstrong Ave.                        

Birdhouse on Armstrong Ave.

On Presley St.

Dugout Pub South coming to Hylan Blvd.

                                 In the former site of Island Grill

Setting up for Halloween

                               On Pacific Ave.

                               On Oakdale St.

Old Staten Island street sign

Before 1985, every borough had their own distinctive street signs. Brooklyn used
black and white lettering, the Bronx used blue with white lettering, and Staten Island used gold with black  lettering(Manhattan used the same). Today, all the street signs are green with white lettering, but traces of NYC's past are still around, like this old street sign for Bennington St., one of the smallest blocks, if not the smallest on the Island; it is located between Robinson Ave. and Armstrong Ave. This classic sign was spotted on the Robinson Ave. side.

Street Scenes: Beach Rd.

Hurricane Irene's over

                                On Armstrong Ave.

Glover St. 11 AM

Halloween is just around the corner on Oakdale St.

At the Calvary Assembly of God on Richmond Ave.

On Hylan Blvd.

Never forget!

                                  On Hylan Blvd.

Great Kills: Home Edition

                              

I heard Steven Seagal lived close to this part of Great Kills.

On Pacific Ave.

Don't forget the Greek Festival this weekend

I can only imagine

                               On St. Albans Place

On Beach Rd.

Mushrooms growing on Hylan Blvd.

                               Are they magic?

On William Ave.

What's with all this road work along this stretch of Hylan Blvd.?

Zumba on Hylan blvd.

To end Today...

All around Hylan Blvd. today

At Seaside Wildlife Nature Park

Elverton Ave. between Leverett Ave. and Woodland Ave.

For Louis J. Modafferi, being a firefighter was more than a job, it was his life, and he did it up until the end. For his devotion, we all thank him. It's 10 years today, that Mr. Modafferi and thousands of others have passed on, but we have never forgot. For more of Louis J. Modafferi, click here.

On Tompkins Ave.

American pride on Bay St.

A Scott LoBaido original

                                 On Walnut Ave.

On Armstrong Ave.

On Hylan Blvd.

Street Scenes: Old Amboy Road

On Leverett Ave.