I used to live on Forest Street and Hawthorn for eight years. Every fall and early winter the crows came and rested on the dead trees. It was haunting yet very beautiful. Subscribed! Thanks for the great videos.
I enjoy your videos so much. So many beautiful buildings have been destroyed in the name of progress, sadly. But some remain and it's fun to find them. Wondering if you could research George Keller, creator of the Sailor's Arch. He also built a little neighborhood off Capital Ave. Still there and so quaint. Thanks again.
There was an enormous amount of crows in Hartford sometime around the late 1990's or early 2000's. I'm sure it was covered by the local media, if anyone wants to check. I used to live on Warrenton St. back then. All the trees in the neighborhood were black with crows. Even though I like crows, that many were somewhat of a nuisance. They stayed for a while, then the flock relocated to the neighborhood near where Prospect Ave. meets New Park. I can't even guess how many there were, but there must have been thousands.
I used to live on Forest Street and Hawthorn for eight years. Every fall and early winter the crows came and rested on the dead trees. It was haunting yet very beautiful. Subscribed! Thanks for the great videos.
Love your videos. I'm still going through most of them. Great history lessons about Hartford.
Thanks for checking them all out!
I enjoy your videos so much. So many beautiful buildings have been destroyed in the name of progress, sadly. But some remain and it's fun to find them. Wondering if you could research George Keller, creator of the Sailor's Arch. He also built a little neighborhood off Capital Ave. Still there and so quaint. Thanks again.
Thanks for watching! I will keep your suggestions in mind, George Keller is an interesting topic!
There was an enormous amount of crows in Hartford sometime around the late 1990's or early 2000's. I'm sure it was covered by the local media, if anyone wants to check. I used to live on Warrenton St. back then. All the trees in the neighborhood were black with crows. Even though I like crows, that many were somewhat of a nuisance. They stayed for a while, then the flock relocated to the neighborhood near where Prospect Ave. meets New Park. I can't even guess how many there were, but there must have been thousands.
Wow, good 1.
Jewell Street... where the Downtown YMCA once stood, the building is still there.