Parkway Manor Poem by Phil Anderson

Parkway Manor



Parkway Manor, grand brick display,
Once filled with life, now disarray,
Within its walls, stories untold,
A rich history, never to unfold.

The manor now stands alone,
A historic presence made of stone,
Its walls once filled with life and sound,
Now silent, empty, and unsound.

The windows and doors all now boarded,
Pipes and plumbing all corroded,
No one enters, few remember,
A decaying shell, to soon surrender.

The time has come, it's final fate,
The wrecking ball, it's last date,
Demolition, brick by brick,
A woeful sight that won't be quick.

For ninety years it stood tall
To now be razed, it's final fall,
Once grand and proud, then left to rot,
Soon to be an empty lot.

Parkway Manor
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Poem about an old building in Portland, Oregon, set to be demolished in 2023 after standing for 90 years.
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