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Thomas H. Hahn Docu-Images

Home»Regional (New York State)»Urban incoherence - North Binghamton

Created 4-Nov-11

Modified 31-Jul-24

Visitors 764

27 photos

Architectural portrait of the area around Eldridge, Chenango and Water Street in Binghamton, NY.

Three sites of note:

Depot Street 21 - A large warehourse/condo brick structure from the 1880s; it won the 2006 architectural preservation award of PAST, the Preservation Association of the Southern Tier.
The Lackawanna Train Station, surviving, somewhat miracuously, the grand schemes of "urban renewal".
The Derby Knitting Factory on 301 Water Street, or what is left of it after the fire of June 11, 2011.

Leica M9, Zeiss 28mm; processing in LR3.4, Nik SE2 and CS5

Thomas H. Hahn, Ithaca, NY

© Thomas H. Hahn Docu-Images

Stately brick residential mansions, Chenango Street

Stately brick residential mansion, Chenango Street II

A former business, for sale on Eldrige Street

Single family homes, some empty and boarded up, on Way Street

#24 Eldrigde Street (empty)

#24 Eldrigde Street (old entrance)

A drycleaning business, no longer in business, on Chenango Street

Southwest corner of Eldrige and Chenango Street

Older mansion, now a funeral home (Chenango Street, opposite St. Paul's)

St. Paul's, a somewhat active church, on Chenango Street

The underserviced main street - East side of Chenango Street, looking south

Late 19th century commercial building, empty, southeast corner of Chenango and Eldridge Street

Disaggregated spaces - looking south on Chenango Street towards Lewis Street

Disaggregated spaces - looking south on Chenango Street towards Lewis Street II

Kilmer Building ("Binghamton's first skyscraper") and Lackawanna Station on Lewis Street

"SoHo Binghamton", a preservation project by the local architectural firm ARISE

The Lackawanna Station, designed and build in 1900 by Samuel Huckel Jr.

East side of Lackawanna Station - it is no longer in use, and only partially occupied

Guestbook for Urban incoherence - North Binghamton

robert zurenda(non-registered)

my father worked there for 46 years til he retired 7-16-68

Sonja L. (Dean, Buxton) Fava(non-registered)

These are the streets on which I used to walk daily. I lived on Chenango Street, one block (not even) from the Funeral Home. I would walk over the viaduct on my way downtown to shop or to pick up Mom and walk home with her. I am very sad to see the area in which I grew up so run down and not taken care of at all. My step-father was a good friend of Al Libous and we could see his store front from our apartment. I am so glad someone has captured in pictures these areas. Thanks.

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