Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
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ljt-design.bsky.social
Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
@ljt-design.bsky.social
Designer-at-large | Branding + Social
Available for long+short term projects

Passionate about fostering connections
CoProducer @rivertowns_repair_cafe
Trustee @HastingsHistorical
Reposted by Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
Imagine the Hudson frozen solid. ❄️ This 1947 photo captures the aftermath of the Great Blizzard of 1947—an unexpected Christmas storm that buried the Northeast in record snow. Massive ice slabs choked the river, a rare and powerful display of winter’s grip. #HudsonRiver #HastingsHistoricalSociety
February 5, 2025 at 2:48 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
We are open on Monday, Presidents’ Day from 11am –2pm

Abraham Lincoln was here. He passed through Hastings-Upon-Hudson four times. The first time as President-elect aboard The Inaugural Express on the afternoon of February 19, 1861. 📸 Hastings-Upon-Hudson train station in 1800s.
February 14, 2025 at 8:40 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
In 1917, as NY troops deployed for WWI, Gov Whitman formed the NY Guard to protect the home front. Over 100 Hastings men—mostly middle-aged professionals—joined the Home Guard, watching for enemy signals from the Palisades + more
📸 1: drill the frozen Hudson
📸 1&2: 1917-18
#HastingsOnHudson #NY
February 17, 2025 at 1:58 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
🏛️Do you know where this eagle originally lived in Hastings? 🐿️And do you know which other animal sculpture this artist is known for?

#HastingsHistory #HudsonValleyHistory #HastingsOnHudson #WhatWasThere #Rivertowns #ObserveHistory #TodaysTomorrowsYesterday #HastingsHistoricalSociety
February 18, 2025 at 7:37 PM
Reposted by Lindsey Jeanne Taylor
Gus Wagner navigates Warburton Ave. in his cutter, with Spring St. behind him, in this circa 1905 photograph by George Sackett. Winters in the early 1900s were especially harsh, making sleighs and cutters a common sight on Hastings’ snow-covered streets. #HastingsHistory #WarburtonAvenue
February 7, 2025 at 2:11 PM