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- Traymore Hotel - Wikipedia
The Traymore Hotel was a resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey Begun as a small boarding house in 1879, the hotel expanded and became one of the city's premier resorts
- The Traymore at Park Cities
The Traymore at Park Cities combines the industry’s latest treatment techniques and equipment in a highly personalized interdisciplinary approach to care This patient centered treatment enables our rehabilitation guests to return home as quickly as possible
- Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City New Jersey - Historic Structures
The Traymore Hotel in Atlantic City was the product of seventeen years of work by William L Price (1881-1916), the architect of the building His first work for the White family (the original owners) entailed the enlargement of the original wooden hotel on the same site that the Traymore occupied
- The Traymore Hotel In Atlantic City. | Fred Hess, photog Son
A massive Art Deco structure, the Traymore attracted wealthy patrons from the 1920s on and was dubbed "the Taj Mahal of Atlantic City"—long before the Trump hotel by that name
- Hotel Traymore - Flickr
In 2006, Pinnacle Entertainment announced that it purchased the Traymore site and the adjacent Sands Atlantic City casino hotel Pinnacle demolished the Sands and planned to develop a new casino on the combined land Harsh economic times later caused Pinnacle to delay construction of the new resort
- Photo Gallery — The Traymore at Park Cities
We believe firmly that The Traymore is one of the best equipped and looking nursing homes there is We take pride in the appearance of our facility We have multiple pictures of our facility here in this gallery
- Traymore Hotel - Atlantic City Experience
The Traymore was one of the oldest hotel names in Atlantic City, first opening in 1879 as a 10-room cottage at Illinois and Pacific Avenue Owner Daniel White named the rooming house in honor of one of his best patrons, “Uncle Al” Harvey
- Traymore Hotel - Restaurant Ware Collectors Network
The hotel continued to prosper and eventually ended up with 600 rooms, but with the decline of Atlantic City in the 1960s, so did the Traymore By the early 1970s, the hotel was defunct and scheduled for demolition
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