DURHAM COUNTY GARAGE AND WAREHOUSE
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Last updated
- Mon, 08/20/2012 - 12:58pm by gary
Location
Comments
County Garage - at Verbena and Taylor Sts.
Looking north from N. Elizabeth St., May 1965
(Courtesy Durham County Library / North Carolina Collection)
Site of Durham County Garage, 11.08.10
Comments
THIS is progress??? :-(Can
THIS is progress??? :-(
Can anyone make out the name on the street sign in the first photo? Looks like it starts with the letter V, possibly.
My grandfather and
My grandfather and grandmother lived in 1101 Taylor St from the early 1900's through the 70's and early 80's. They were Wade and Ida (Thompson) Lloyd. They both worked at Golden Belt Mfg. Nine children were born to Wade and Ida and many were raised in this house, one of whom was my mother, Zalene (1917-2004). As a military family, and later a Minister, we would live all over the United States. 1101 Taylor Street was an anchor in an otherwise transient life. Over the past 4 years, I've visited it twice for the first time since going to college in 1974. The first visit I found the house boarded up and closed. On my second visit, on March 7th of 2011, I was delighted to see that the home had been renovated and was being lived in. Hopefully, this area is experiencing a renaissance.
Frank Breeden, Washington, DC
Comments
THIS is progress??? :-(
Can anyone make out the name on the street sign in the first photo? Looks like it starts with the letter V, possibly.
It would be Verbena.
My grandfather and grandmother lived in 1101 Taylor St from the early 1900's through the 70's and early 80's. They were Wade and Ida (Thompson) Lloyd. They both worked at Golden Belt Mfg. Nine children were born to Wade and Ida and many were raised in this house, one of whom was my mother, Zalene (1917-2004). As a military family, and later a Minister, we would live all over the United States. 1101 Taylor Street was an anchor in an otherwise transient life. Over the past 4 years, I've visited it twice for the first time since going to college in 1974. The first visit I found the house boarded up and closed. On my second visit, on March 7th of 2011, I was delighted to see that the home had been renovated and was being lived in. Hopefully, this area is experiencing a renaissance.
Frank Breeden, Washington, DC
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