The Curious Eye / Shutterstock
Strivers’ Row
Hardly a brick has changed among the gorgeous McKim, Mead & White neo–Italian Renaissance town houses since they were built in 1890. Once the original white owners had moved out, these lovely houses attracted the cream of Harlem, such “strivers” as Eubie Blake and W. C. Handy.
Hardly a brick has changed among the gorgeous McKim, Mead & White neo–Italian Renaissance town houses since they were built in 1890. Once the original white owners had moved out, these lovely houses attracted the cream of Harlem, such “strivers” as Eubie Blake and W. C. Handy.
Details
Bookstore
Available as paperback
and as e-book.
