For displaced, misplaced, and nostalgic ex-Bronxites
For displaced, misplaced, and nostalgic ex-Bronxites
On a very irregular basis, the Bronx Board presents a survey to its audience on a topic intended to reveal various attributes of our "boroughs" past. The results of these surveys are tabulated and presented here for your enjoyment.
To view the results of any of these surveys, click on the survey name
| February, 1997 | WHEN, WHERE AND WHY?
Examines the details about where in the Bronx we lived, and when and why we left. |
| March, 1997 | SCHOOL DAYS
A profile of what schools we attended, and how we feel about the education we received. |
| April, 1997 | WHERE ARE WE NOW?
Where did everyone go? Discover where, and why, in this interesting survey. |
| May, 1997 | DINING OUT
A whimsical profile of our dining out habits back in the you-know-what days. |
| June, 1997 | AT THE MOVIES
And where did you see "The Ten Commandments" before it was aired on TV? |
| July, 1997 | STREET GAMES
The streets of the Bronx were a vast playground, and the games we played there were a wealth of imagination, daring, and childhood enthusiasm. This poll solicited your input regarding the Bronx "spin" on these games. |
| November 1997 | SHOPPING IN THE BRONX
Remember life before malls? Many consider their Bronx background as a training ground for good shopping skills. Revisit the bargain days on Fordham Road and find out about the Bronx shopping experience. |
| January 1998 | WHERE, WHEN, and WHY (REVISITED)
The original survey from February, 1997, revamped, and presented again for the latest Bronx Board audience. |
| December 1998 | WHERE ARE WE NOW (1998 EDITION)
The original survey from April, 1997, presented again for the latest registered Bronx Board audience. |
| July 2001 | WHERE, WHEN, and WHY (2001 Edition)
The original survey from February, 1997, revamped, and presented again for the Bronx Board audience of 2001. |
| October 2003 | WHERE, WHEN, and WHY (2003 Edition)
Our original survey, revamped even further, and presented once more for the Bronx Board audience of 2003. |