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Old 04-05-2022, 11:00 AM
 
Location: Medfid
6,807 posts, read 6,038,878 times
Reputation: 5252

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Quote:
Originally Posted by spencer114 View Post
My take away from reading these pages is that NO city in the USA is unique.
There used to be one: Unique, IA.
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Old 04-05-2022, 12:38 PM
 
Location: Stillwater, Oklahoma
30,976 posts, read 21,630,499 times
Reputation: 9676
Quote:
Originally Posted by recycled View Post
This is a good overall list, and anyone could make a case to move many of the cities on the list up or down some notches. However, the middle part of the US is somewhat under-represented, especially the Great Plains. No mention of Denver, KC, Omaha, DFW, OKC or other city that represents that vast area. Is the entire Great Plains "generic"? That sounds coastal-centric.
Oklahoma City is original for being settled as the largest Oklahoma Land Run city. But then other cities were founded under Oklahoma land runs.
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Old 04-05-2022, 04:22 PM
 
Location: BMORE!
10,106 posts, read 9,963,986 times
Reputation: 5779
NYC
LA
New Orleans
Miami
SF
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Old 04-07-2022, 01:49 PM
 
Location: Katy,Texas
6,470 posts, read 4,071,063 times
Reputation: 4522
Honolulu and San Juan are consistently dubbed here.
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Old 04-07-2022, 07:32 PM
 
Location: Los Angeles
783 posts, read 695,026 times
Reputation: 961
NYC
LA
Miami
Charleston
SF
SLC
NOLA
Santa Fe
DC
Vegas - But just the strip
Boston - The colonial parts
Vancouver - Yeah I know it's in Canada
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Old 04-08-2022, 09:32 AM
 
Location: CHICAGO, Illinois
934 posts, read 1,440,843 times
Reputation: 1675
New York City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago
New Orleans
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Old 04-08-2022, 09:37 AM
 
Location: Baltimore
21,629 posts, read 12,754,191 times
Reputation: 11221
Quote:
Originally Posted by Logicist027 View Post
Boston - The colonial parts
Ironically, the colonial parts are less unique than the standard Boston neighborhood/architecture. You can find extremely similar settings in DC Philly and Bmore.
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Old 04-08-2022, 02:03 PM
 
Location: Medfid
6,807 posts, read 6,038,878 times
Reputation: 5252
Quote:
Originally Posted by BostonBornMassMade View Post
Ironically, the colonial parts are less unique than the standard Boston neighborhood/architecture. You can find extremely similar settings in DC Philly and Bmore.
The North End is unique for its layout. Nothing like it in Bmore, Philly, or DC. Rest of the historic neighborhoods aren’t that different, tho.

Last edited by Boston Shudra; 04-08-2022 at 02:24 PM..
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Old 04-08-2022, 02:22 PM
 
14,020 posts, read 15,011,523 times
Reputation: 10466
Quote:
Originally Posted by BostonBornMassMade View Post
Ironically, the colonial parts are less unique than the standard Boston neighborhood/architecture. You can find extremely similar settings in DC Philly and Bmore.
Boston doesn’t have Colonial neighborhoods. Philly might have 1. It has neighborhoods with some colonial buildings but no neighborhoods that are largely pre 1776

I think Marblehead center is the only real colonial neighborhood in Massachusetts.

But I agree the industrial era Boston is more unique than the Federal style (1776- 1845) Boston.

Last edited by btownboss4; 04-08-2022 at 02:49 PM..
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Old 04-08-2022, 02:46 PM
 
Location: Baltimore
21,629 posts, read 12,754,191 times
Reputation: 11221
Quote:
Originally Posted by Boston Shudra View Post
The North End is unique for its layout. Nothing like it in Bmore, Philly, or DC. Rest of the historic neighborhoods aren’t that different, tho.
you can find some North End-like blocks in Philly I saw them on this thread actually.

And yes to Btownboss' point-none of them are "colonial"
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