Window Views #24

NOTICE

~Please forgive that Window Views is SO late. I had it scheduled to post and I just looked now 6:00 PM DST and saw that it hadn't posted! So Sorry!~

Walt Whitman's Birthplace, West Hills, Long Island

Bedroom Window

View into the front yard

Don't forget to sign Mr. Linky, leave a comment and visit your fellow participants, okay?

Window Views #23

Hi today is Window Views day! Post your window photos and then sign up on Mr. Linky!

 Windows with interesting, decorative grills.

Planting Fields Arboretum, Long Island, N.Y.

Don't forget to sign Mr. Linky and leave a comment. I LOVE comments!

Also visit your fellow bloggers!

Window Views #22

Views from windows at Coe Hall at Planting Fields Arboratum, Long Island

Please sign Mr. Linky and leave a comment. I really appreciate it! 


P.S. I'm really sorry I was delayed today posting Window Views and Sepia Scenes. Thanks for coming back and signing in. This post will be up all day tomorrow. 

Window Views #21

Welcome again to Window Views. My windows today are unusual. What you're looking at are shots of the Johnston Family Mausoleum in Old Calvary Cemetery, Queens, N.Y.

You can find out all about the Johnston Family Mausoluem by clicking on the link above.

Do you see the blimp in the sky? Just to the left of the statue on top of the mausoleum.



So sign Mr. Linky and leave a comment. And don't forget to visit your fellow Window Viewers. Everyone appreciates visits and comments...

Window Views #20

Hello Everyone! Today our windows sit atop the dome of the Octagon on Roosevelt Island, N.Y.

The Octagon built in 1834 is an historic octagonal building located at 888 Main Street, Roosevelt Island, New York. It originally served as the main entrance to the New York City Lunatic Asylum which opened in 1841. Designed by Alexander Jackson Davis, the five-story rotunda was made of blue-gray stone that was quarried on the island. It is the last remnant of the hospital and after many years of decay and two fires was close to ruin. In 2006, restoration of the landmark was completed and the building now serves as the centerpiece of a residential community. It received LEED Silver status from the U.S. Green Building Council in 2008.

On March 16, 1972, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

I hope everyone signs Mr. Linky and leaves a comment.

And I hope you try to visit your fellow Window Views participants.