Bill S.
10-12-2006, 12:43 PM
As anyone who's seen the Lost Episodes may know, in "Brother-In-Law," Ralph and Norton invest in a run-down hotel in Jersey called the Crestwood Hotel. Since Gleason often used the names of places in the New York City area for fun (I.E. Bayonne, Staten Island) and supposedly even got the name Ralph from Ralph Avenue in Brooklyn, I always wondered where the name "Crestwood" came from. So, after doing a little reading up on it, I found out about a neighborhood in Yonkers, New York called Crestwood, which just so happened to be the home of someone we all know and love...
"There's not a lot of turnover," Ms. Daigle said. Her agency recently sold a house that belonged to Art Carney in the mid-50's when he was filming the "Honeymooners" TV series. The house, a Tudor, went for $298,000, Ms. Daigle said, "and this is only the third owner since Mr. Carney lived there."
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C0CE6DB143DF935A25751C1A966958260
Next on my list is Fred's Landing. ;)
"There's not a lot of turnover," Ms. Daigle said. Her agency recently sold a house that belonged to Art Carney in the mid-50's when he was filming the "Honeymooners" TV series. The house, a Tudor, went for $298,000, Ms. Daigle said, "and this is only the third owner since Mr. Carney lived there."
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C0CE6DB143DF935A25751C1A966958260
Next on my list is Fred's Landing. ;)