Author
Bindng
Troys Little Italy Revisited
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A significant part of Troys history, and that of its neighborhood, is the immigration of diverse ethnic groups. By 1900, the US Census reported 465 Italianborn residents in Troy, and in 1930, there were 2,000 Italian immigrants. From 1900 to the 1950s, Little Italy, bordering the central business district from Ferry Street to the Poestenkill and from Fourth Street to Prospect Park, was predominately an Italian or Italian American neighborhood. Among the closeknit families of Troys Little Italy were import stores, 60 momandpop shops, churches, schools, a community center, and a veterans post, all of which were found within a 20block radius. Americas Little Italy neighborhoods became centers of ethnic culture and heritage. In the 1960s, urban renewal challenged Troy and other cities with mixed results. Today, there is resurgence in Troy, with plans to expand the citys central historic district to include most of Little Italy. In the meantime, empty nesters, artists, and young professionals are moving into the neighborhood as valuable community partners continue to support the efforts of the neighborhood group Troy Little Italy.
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