Andover Business - Krinsky's: Difference between revisions
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*"Andover bids junkyard farewell", ''The Eagle Tribune'', November 8, 1997. | |||
*"Krinsky's land to live again", ''The Andover Townsman'', January 7, 1999. | *"Krinsky's land to live again", ''The Andover Townsman'', January 7, 1999. | ||
*"Krinsky's: The way it was", ''The Andover Townsman'', January 21, 1999. | *"Krinsky's: The way it was", ''The Andover Townsman'', January 21, 1999. | ||
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--[[User:Jen|Jen]] 10:18, September 29, 2010 (EST) | --[[User:Jen|Jen]] 10:18, September 29, 2010 (EST)<br> | ||
--[[User:Kim|Kim]] 14:49, January 21, 2012 (EST) | |||
[[Category:Andover Answers Index]] | [[Category:Andover Answers Index]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:49, 21 January 2012
The H. Krinsky and Son Salvage Co. (junkyard), owned first by Russian immigrant Hyman Krinsky, was located at 44 Park Street until Hyman's son, Morris, passed away in 1996. Morris left the property to the charity, the United Jewish Appeal. In 1997, the land was purchased by the Park Street Group, a joint venture between Grasso Construction Co. and REMAX North Andover, with plans to build an office building on the site. The junkyard, 2 garages and a house were demolished.
See
- "Andover bids junkyard farewell", The Eagle Tribune, November 8, 1997.
- "Krinsky's land to live again", The Andover Townsman, January 7, 1999.
- "Krinsky's: The way it was", The Andover Townsman, January 21, 1999.
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--Jen 10:18, September 29, 2010 (EST)
--Kim 14:49, January 21, 2012 (EST)