In the heart of the American Southwest, nestled just three miles west of Allentown, Arizona, on the iconic Route 66, lies the small town of Houck. Known to the Navajo as Ma’ii Tó, or Coyote Water, Houck is a place where the past whispers from the dusty roads and abandoned structures. Houck’s Founding and Early History The Origins of Houck

In a previous exploration, I delved into the captivating history of the Unionville Tavern, nestled in the heart of Northeast Ohio. This historic establishment, currently undergoing meticulous restoration, stands as a testament to the architectural and cultural heritage of the region, offering a window into a bygone era for those who cherish the narratives embedded within these historic structures. The

Although this site might not boast centuries of architectural significance, it carries its own unique narrative. Once a busy McDonald’s that shuttered its doors in 2004, which coincidentally marked the 25th anniversary of the iconic Happy Meal, the story with this structure lies in an event that happened 10 years prior to its closure. The Strip Search Phone Call Scam

Stanley Hong’s Mannia Cafe Detroit is renowned for its iconic skyscrapers that stand tall, encapsulating the rich tapestry of the city’s history. While these towering structures often dominate architectural conversations, there are numerous lesser-known buildings in the city that hold their own unique tales and histories. One such building that has captured the fascination of many, is located in Milwaukee

A Ghost Town Today Twin Arrows, now just a remnant of what once was a once-bustling hub, sits quietly in the Arizona desert. Just off of historic U.S. Route 66, this ghost town is located within the boundaries of Coconino County, between the vibrant city of Flagstaff and the quaint town of Winslow. Historic Land Nestled within the desert landscape

The historic diner was manufactured by Mountain View Diners, a company based out of Singac, New Jersey.

The diner is one of the 600 or so still standing today. This is quite a feat, when you consider that there were previously over 6,000 of these diners across the United States.

Six years ago, I explored what was formerly Fanny’s Restaurant in Collinwood, OH. Loved by many local and beyond, Fanny’s offered some of the most memorable home-style meals to come from a small diner in the Cleveland area.

Hopes remain strong of sharing its legacy for years to come, bringing attention to the importance of why we must save this staple of Ohio’s history.

I wake up every morning just hoping to discover or learn at least one new thing – something that I will be able to take away, hopefully forever as a piece of my life. One successful day in particular, started during a drive into Buffalo, New York.