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Love Park of Philadelphia Tamara Lynn image Look up to Love Tamara Lynn image In Front of Love Tamara Lynn image Philadelphia Sky Tamara Lynn image philadelphia 21 items set Philadelphia cityscapes

girls Tricia Gdowik image girls Tricia Gdowik image chestnut st. Tricia Gdowik image the victory building, before renovations. If not, it was right next door. victory building Tricia Gdowik image the victory building before renovations, 2003 el vez sign Tricia Gdowik image

blue glow Tricia Gdowik image wedding dress Tricia Gdowik image Actually, I've never even been a bridesmaid ... Zagar's garden Tricia Gdowik image www.isaiahzagar.org/ Isaiah Zagar's sculpture garden Tricia Gdowik image Around 10th & South. www.isaiahzagar.org/ looking up... Tricia Gdowik image

urban decay streetscape Tricia Gdowik image ivy house Tricia Gdowik image ivy house Tricia Gdowik image up#2 Tricia Gdowik image green lot Tricia Gdowik image

thru the fence Tricia Gdowik image Around 13th & South 100_1888 Tricia Gdowik image field of dreams Tricia Gdowik image Considering the prices of center city real estate, I'm surprised this block still exists in its current state - with two amazingly beautiful abandoned buildings so close to the center of the action. overgrowth Tricia Gdowik image Elfreth's Alley Amy Wallach image Elfreth's Alley, Philadelphia Elfreth's Alley is one of Philadelphia's oldest and longest-surviving working class neighborhoods. The alleyway was opened in 1702 by John Gilbert and Arthur Wells, two property owners who combined their land at the property line to create a small subdivision in the interior of one of William Penn's great blocks. Today there are 32 homes lining the alley built between 1728 and 1836, and they form one of the last intact 18th century streetscapes in the nation. The Alley has been home to more than 3,000 people over the last 300 years - ordinary men and women who lived and worked in sometimes dirty, dangerous, and crowded conditions. (info taken from www.elfrethsalley.org/history.htm ) Benjamin Franklin once lived here although no one is sure in just which house. Betsy Ross visited the alley, because, although at the time of the Revolution Philadelphia was the second largest city under British rule (London was larger),

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