Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
mNo edit summary
m (linkfix)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Gold Street''' was a [[street]] located in [[Manhattan]], in [[New York City]]. This [[street]] was populated by [[junkshop]]s. The street was located east of the [[World Building]] on [[Park Row]].
+
'''Gold Street''' was a [[street]] located in [[Manhattan]], in [[New York City]]. This [[street]] was populated by [[junk shop]]s. The street was located east of the [[World Building]] on [[Park Row]].
   
In ''[[The Big Good-Bye]]'', on one night, [[Detective]] [[Jim Tierney]] visited this street while on his beat. He was assigned to inspect junkshops. Off this street, in an [[alley]], a local {{dis|vendor|occupation}}, [[O'Hagan]], had set up shop. ({{TNG|The Big Goodbye}})
+
In ''[[The Big Good-Bye]]'', on one night, [[Detective]] [[Jim Tierney]] visited this street while on his beat. He was assigned to inspect junk shops. Off this street, in an [[alley]], a local {{dis|vendor|occupation}}, [[O'Hagan]], had set up shop. ({{TNG|The Big Goodbye}})
   
 
{{bginfo|The pages seen in the episode were actually from the detective novel, ''The Listening Man'', by author {{w|John A. Moroso}}. This novel was published in 1924. Information on Gold Street was from page 197.}}
 
{{bginfo|The pages seen in the episode were actually from the detective novel, ''The Listening Man'', by author {{w|John A. Moroso}}. This novel was published in 1924. Information on Gold Street was from page 197.}}

Latest revision as of 03:02, 6 July 2018

Gold Street was a street located in Manhattan, in New York City. This street was populated by junk shops. The street was located east of the World Building on Park Row.

In The Big Good-Bye, on one night, Detective Jim Tierney visited this street while on his beat. He was assigned to inspect junk shops. Off this street, in an alley, a local vendor, O'Hagan, had set up shop. (TNG: "The Big Goodbye")

The pages seen in the episode were actually from the detective novel, The Listening Man, by author John A. Moroso. This novel was published in 1924. Information on Gold Street was from page 197.