NEWER POST

Lowey One of Richest in Congress

OLDER POST

Mamaroneck Sports this Week

Building of the Week: Sanborn Map Company

The Sanborn Map Company Building is more than 100 years old

Apparently, insurance risk was an issue even way back in 1867, when the Sanborn Map Company began creating maps of cities and towns for insurance companies to use to assess fire risk.

Eventually, they would map every structure in over 12,000 communities in the U.S., with much of the work done at the company headquarters, built in 1905 right here in Pelham. There were also branches in Atlanta, Chicago and San Francisco.

Sanborn,now owned by EDR, Inc., still occupies a portion of the building, located at 629 Fifth Avenue. The remaining space is rented out as offices.

Category: Building of the Week, Locals, Pelham

By: | 20 October 2011 11:32 AM | No Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Please or Register so you don't have to fill out your name each time.



NEWER POST

Lowey One of Richest in Congress

OLDER POST

Mamaroneck Sports this Week
Click to Visit The Loop Archives »

Event Guide

1

COMMENTS

He Wants to Rock the Rocking Stone, a Larchmont Landmark

by Polly Kreisman

11 May 2012 8:51 AM

1

COMMENTS

Are You Mom Enough? asks Time Magazine

by Polly Kreisman

11 May 2012 10:57 AM

John Venti
2:39pm

Re: Greentree Country Club. Meanwhile, the City of New Rochelle has all their events at...

Deadbeat Diplomats and Others Owe New Rochelle Millions
brian sten
1:54pm

a ice rink was you propoasel from the beginning.at city park. build one brian sten a...

Since You Asked: Flowers Park, New Rochelle
1:01pm

The DA's office says this is scheduled for next Monday in local court - and "no...

Cortlandt Broker Charged with Taking Clients’ Investment Money
Martin
9:49pm

Is there any news on this arraignment. Was it dismissed?

Cortlandt Broker Charged with Taking Clients’ Investment Money

He, everybody has their own thing. I just think we shouldn't judge others on what they...

Are You Mom Enough? asks Time Magazine