Lena Horne’s former New York home has swiftly been snatched off the market. The late entertainer and civil rights activist’s landmarked property, where she resided from 1946 until 1962, is reportedly closing out on a $1.2 million deal. The mid-20th-century dwelling comes with a storied history: it was listed last November at its (now sold) million-dollar price tag—a first in over two decades. Horne, who was born in Brooklyn, was one of the first Black women to own a house in the Addisleigh Park Historic District, an affluent enclave in Queens known for its rich, Tudor-style architecture. Over the years, the neighborhood earned its title as the “African-American Gold Coast,” serving as home to some of the most influential Black American figures including jazz legend Ella Fitzgerald, award-winning soul singer James Brown, and Major League baseball icon Jackie Robinson. After vacating her cozy abode in the early ’60s, Horne later relocated to Manhattan’s Upper East Side. She died in 2010 at age 92.…