Opening book details…
Can I read Franklin Square (Images of America: New York) on EtoBox?
Franklin Square (Images of America: New York) by Paul Van Wie Phd, Kiera Grassi, Hannah Mutum is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Franklin Square (Images of America: New York) about?
First settled in the 1600s, the present-day village of Franklin Square developed as a German-speaking farming community in the late 1800s. The fertile farmland of Franklin Square supplied New York City with all types of fresh produce into the mid-20th century, when waves of suburban growth transformed fields into residential neighborhoods. Franklin Squares rich history exemplifies the larger trends in Americas history. George Washington visited in 1790, and the poet Walt Whitman taught in the local school in 1840. The Franklin Square National Bank invented a new type of walk-up window as well as the bank credit card, eventually becoming the 18th-largest bank in the United States. A native son orbited the earth on the space shuttle.
Who reads Franklin Square (Images of America: New York)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Paul Van Wie Phd, Kiera Grassi, Hannah Mutum
- Publisher
- Arcadia Publishing
- Published
- 2011
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780738575896
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- History, Biography, Memoir
- Rating
- 4 / 5 (17 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by Paul Van Wie Phd, Kiera Grassi, Hannah Mutum
Browse all works by Paul Van Wie Phd, Kiera Grassi, Hannah Mutum
Similar books
- Bethlehem (Images of America: New York) — Susan E. Leath (2011)
- New Rochelle (Images of America: New York) — Barbara Davis (2009)
- Niskayuna (Images of America: New York) — Schenectady County Historical Society (2009)
- Jewish Community of Greater Buffalo (Images of America: New York) — Kotzin PhD, Chana Revell (2014)
- Albany (Images of America: New York) — Don Rittner (2000)
- Vestal (Images of America: New York) — Margaret Hadsell (2008)