Heather Moore+FollowBuffalo’s million-dollar condo honors Titanic architectA downtown Buffalo condo just sold for nearly $1 million—right inside a building designed by Edward Kent, the city’s own Titanic victim. Kent’s work still shapes Buffalo’s streets, from the iconic Chemical No. 5 firehouse to the Unitarian Universalist Church on Elmwood. Even though his career was cut short in 1912, his influence is everywhere. Imagine what Buffalo might look like if Kent had returned from that fateful voyage. Which of his buildings do you pass every day, and how do you think his legacy shapes our city now? #RealEstate #BuffaloHistory #EdwardKent00Share
Jerry Clark+FollowHow Buffalo became the world’s grain capitalOne invention in Buffalo changed the way the world moves food. Back in 1842, Joseph Dart’s machine-powered grain elevator made it possible to load, store, and ship grain at a scale no one had seen before. Suddenly, Buffalo wasn’t just another stop on the map—it became the largest grain shipping port in the world within 15 years. It’s wild to think how a single idea could put a city on the global stage and transform everyday life for farmers, workers, and families. What other inventions do you think have reshaped your city or industry? #Business #Industry #BuffaloHistory10Share
