Goodnight Raleigh - a look at the art, architecture, history, and people of the city at night
Discuss Raleigh
Recent Comments:
- MS: Thought-provoking article. Reminds me of something I read on my site: . What do you think?
- top646: Awesome issues here. I’m very satisfied to peer your article. Thanks a lot and I’m having a look...
- url: I was suggested this blog via my cousin. I’m now not sure whether this submit is written through him as no...
- url: I think everything said was actually very reasonable. However, consider this, suppose you wrote a catchier...
- Crypto transfer to your e-wallet. Sign In ▶ yandex.com/poll/CzcnvHQfzj9AHyPPgwtJKk?hs=057512aa21257d90c08e1e5e91649925&: ...
- Betty: Raleigh’s Missteps on cobblestone roads: A Painful Reminder you have given here is the best. I saw the people...
- paula williams-james: My Grandparents and children lived on Ramcatte road in 1930 census. Grandparents worked at...
- Honey Lucas Burnham: I’m so sorry to see the end of the Velvet Cloak Inn! I opened at the “Club of the 8 Lords” which...
Stay Connected
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Subscribe to RSS feed
Subscribe to posts by Email
Sign up for the NewsletterRaleigh Media
Recent Articles
02/22/2008
cool find!
02/23/2008
Its funny that those cars are on google maps too. Nice find!
08/03/2008
The black one in the rear is a DeSoto. The one in the front is a Chevrolet. Gotcha covered!
08/03/2008
Pineview Style – After this comment and the one on the classic limousine, I am rapidly learning if I ever have a question about antique/classic cars, you are the one to turn to!
Thanks for writing.
08/05/2008
You’re welcome! Glad I could help!
10/14/2014
The Desoto… may be circa 1953. The Chevy… mid 40’s possibly ’46. While I was attending Hugh Morson Jr High, my grandfather had a Pontiac that could have been that car’s twin… lol… WHAT A RIDE… like floating on air. After WWII ended the restrictions on metal usage were lessened… out came the chrome. There was very little change in body styles during the “war years”, across the line at GM because retooling required a lot of metal which was better used towards the war effort.