http://nydn.us/1MpKztT
It's a throwback to a time when Harlem was still a rural village and not yet legally part of the city.
An old clapboard house, widely considered to be the oldest single-family home still occupied in Harlem, has been sold for $3.6 million to a new owner who plans to turn it into a home and practice facility for struggling young musicians, the Daily News has learned.
It's a throwback to a time when Harlem was still a rural village and not yet legally part of the city.
An old clapboard house, widely considered to be the oldest single-family home still occupied in Harlem, has been sold for $3.6 million to a new owner who plans to turn it into a home and practice facility for struggling young musicians, the Daily News has learned.