The Beautiful Bronx 1920-1950

by Lloyd Ultan

A native Bronxite takes us back to the heyday years of the Bronx. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0517548003
• ISBN13: 9780517548004
• Release Date: December 1988
• Publisher: Crown
• Length: 192 Pages
• Weight: 1.95 lbs.
• Dimensions: 11.0" x 0.5" x 8.8"

Customer Reviews

Great book, love the Bronx. Bought it for a bday present.

If you are from the Bronx, or interested in Bronx History, this is a great book.

Very good but not enough detail

I loved the book, but was very disappointed that my neighborhood which is around Mckinley Square, Morrisania Library, Fulton Avenue Y, Crotona Park and the Indian lake, Boston Road Yiddish Theater, Jennings Street with Jackie the Pickle man were not mentioned.

Born there moved away 1952,many memories

First read the book at my brothers in Florida, had to have one. So many memories, Happy ones. The RKO Royal my farther worked thier for over 25 years. The pictures were so good again memories of days gone by. I lived in Edgewater remember the Mansion and our Volinteer Fire Dept. How things have changed, but your book brought it back to life for me again, no Bronx-ite should be without one Thankyou Bill Taylor

An excellent text and pictorial review.

The Beautiful Bronx brings back to life many beautiful memories. It is truly an excellent text and pictorial review of what was once home for so many people. The words and pictures give the reader a feeling of going back into the past. Life in the Bronx from the Roaring 20's to the beginning of the Kennedy Presidency certainly experienced many changes,good and bad,like the rest of our beloved country. The book describes events and locations perhaps forgotten by many people because so much time has passed from the time period examined. To study the many pictures is tantamount to looking at a time capsule. This book is "must reading" for those folks who never lived in the Bronx during this era and also for those folks who did. Yes, you can go home again.