B-Movie Film Festival

The Palace Theatre is a 1920s-era movie palace in the village of Eastwood in Syracuse, New York. It has been owned and operated by the same family for more than 80 years.

Eagle Newspapers is composed of six community newspapers and several niche publications serving Syracuse, New York and Central New York.

Eastwood is a neighborhood in the eastern part of Syracuse, New York, located adjacent to East Syracuse, New York, United States.

Anthony A. Henninger High School is a high school in the Syracuse City School District. Henninger is the largest of the four high schools in the district with an enrollment of approximately 1800 students.

Lincoln Hill is a neighborhood in Syracuse, New York.

Lyncourt is a hamlet (and census-designated place) in Onondaga County, New York, United States. The population was 4,250 at the 2010 census. Lyncourt is in the town of Salina.

Sedgwick is one of the 26 officially recognized neighborhoods of Syracuse, New York, United States. It borders four other Syracuse neighborhoods, with Northside to the north and west, Near Northeast to the southwest, Lincoln Park to the south, and Eastwood to the east. Sedgwick, and more specifically Sedgwick Farms, are an established, historic, affluent, and architecturally significant district in near northeast Syracuse which features the most elaborate, extensive, and eclectic collection of early-20th century residences in the city. The stately homes found in this neighborhood represent some of the finest works of Syracuse architects, landscape architects, interior designers, and builders, including Ward Wellington Ward, Dwight James Baum, Paul Hueber, Bonta and Taylor, Archimedes Russell, and Harry King. The John G. Ayling House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.Sedgwick and Sedgwick Farms are well regarded for their architectural and landscape diversity. Winding boulevards and tree-lined streets feature noteworthy historical revival examples of the Italianate, Georgian Colonial, Dutch Colonial, Federal, Norman French, Spanish, and English Tudor pre-war residential architecture. The neighborhood is characterized by its Garden City town planning principles, bucolic tree-lined streets, and manicured landscaping. In 1977, the Sedgwick-James-Highland Preservation district was first established as the largest preservation district in Syracuse.The Sedgwick-James-Highland Preservation District contains approximately 285 residences, one church, Lincoln Junior High School, and a number of business establishments, several of which are residential conversions. The district divides itself into three distinct but contiguous sections: Upper James Street, the original Sedgwick Farms Land Tract, and a contiguous length of Highland Avenue with side streets Oak and DeWitt. These three areas are unified by the continuity of their architectural styles, urban form, and neighborhood character. The residences in these areas are among the finest in the city and approximately 95% of them were built in the first three decades of the twentieth century. Highland and James streets, laid out in the nineteenth century, run parallel and form a southwest-northeast axis for the district. Extending north from the center section of this axis is the Sedgwick Farms Tract. Sedgwick Drive is the main landscaped boulevard at the heart of Sedgwick Farms.

The John G. Ayling House is a historic house located at 223 DeWitt Street in the Sedgwick neighborhood of Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York.

The Harry N. Burhans House is a historic Greek Revival house in the Salt Springs area of Syracuse, New York. With a wide lawn, it commands the intersection of old roads Salt Springs Road and East Genesee Street, the latter being one of the main roads of the area. Built in 1837 on a 100-acre (0.40 km2) plot, it was the first house in the area. In 1916, the house was renovated under supervision of architect Ward Wellington Ward. The renovation added four Mercer fireplaces. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The house remains now on a plot of approximately 0.66-acre (2,700 m2).

Messina Springs was a small community, northwest of Messina (now East Syracuse), which was settled in the early 19th century around several mineral springs east of Syracuse, New York, United States, at the intersection of James Street and Thompson Road. James Street was then a main east–west road from Syracuse to Messina and Manlius Center. Thompson Road was a main north–south thoroughfare in eastern Onondaga County with the first bridge east of Syracuse to cross over the Erie Canal at Headson's Landing. Reputed to have healing powers, these springs attracted a large clientele, culminating in the late 19th century with a spa, hotel, casino and race track located there. The mania for such restorative waters had waned by early in the 20th century and Messina Springs declined. A fire consumed the hotel and casino around 1913. All that remains of this community is a tiny cemetery on James Street just west of Thomson Road. Lists of persons buried at this cemetery are available at Ancestry.com and FindaGrave.com

Kelly House or Kelly Residence is located at 2205 East Genesee Street in Syracuse, New York. It was built in 1923. Along with other Ward Wellington Ward-designed homes such as the adjacent Collins House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.The house features a Mercer tile fireplace with tiles depicting 12 trades, and built-in bookcases.The house fronts on East Genesee Street, but is on an L-shaped lot which provides access to Allen Street as well. The Collins House is at the corner of the two streets.

Collins House, also known as the Collins Residence, designed by Ward Wellington Ward, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It is adjacent to the Kelly House, also designed by Ward. The house exhibits decorative details such as stained glass in windows, as appears in other Ward houses.