Description | English: Cartoon by Garrett Price captioned “’Most any street in Greenwich Village” |
Date | 1925 |
Source | Ziffs Magazine |
Author | Garrett Price |
Tag Archives: New York City
New York in 1915
Description | English: Illustration of the New York skyline from a 1915 advertisement |
Date | 1915 |
Source | Advertisement for MinA Pictures in Moving Picture World (https://archive.org/details/movpictwor22movi/page/n1219/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Anonymous |
Representation of the First of May in the City of New York (1851)
Description | English: “Representation of the First of May in the City of New York”: “The good people of Gotham seem to possess an irresistible desire to change their residences on the first of May annually” |
Date | 1851 |
Source | Gleason’s Pictorial Drawing Room Companion (https://archive.org/details/gleasonspictoria01glea/page/20/mode/2up) |
Author | Anonymous |
From the original publication: The good people of Gotham seem to possess an irresistible desire to change their residences on the first of May annually, and the ludicrous scenes produced by everybody, and everybody’s furniture, being in the street at the same time, has been the subject of many a humorous poem and laughable prose sketch. Our artist has taken his cue from life, and the mad scene he has given us below is no exaggeration upon the actual truth. Porters, draymen, men, women and children, horses and carts, dogs and pigs, all seem licensed on this day to ran wild and unrestrained; but, to appreciate the picture, one must have been in New York on the first of May, and run the risk of his life, by being run over and trampled upon by the motley crowd of men and animals. In New England now, the first of May is a sort of rural holiday, when people go into the country for a breath of fragrant and pure air, and to join each other in the festivities often of dancing about the May pole as they used to do in olden times, and as we illustrated in our last number. The first of May in the city of New York is a very different occasion.
The L Road, Winter, by Paul L. Anderson
Description | English: View of the L in New York in a snowstorm, by Paul Lewis Anderson |
Date | 1920 |
Source | The American Annual of Photography (https://archive.org/details/americanannualof3519unse/page/12/mode/2up) |
Author | Paul Lewis Anderson |
A Tower of Strength
Description | English: Drawing of the Bankers Trust Company Building and its neighborhood |
Date | 1920 |
Source | Advertisement in The Nation’s Business (https://archive.org/details/Nations-Business-1920-10/page/n73/mode/2up) |
Author | Anonymous |
This scalable illustration can be used at any size.
Turning Out the Vagrant Night Lodgers from a New York City Police Station
From Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Magazine, 1877.
Workmen Leaving Morning Mass
From Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, 1877.
Aeolian Hall, New York
Description |
English: Aeolian Hall and the Aeolian Building, 33 West 42nd Street
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Date | |
Source | Talking Machine World, 1916 ((https://archive.org/stream/talkingmachinewo12bill#page/n122/mode/1up) |
Author | Anonymous photographer |
St. John’s Church, New York City
From the Poughkeepsie Casket, 1839.
The Floating Chapel of the Holy Comforter
Holden’s Dollar Magazine, 1849 (https://archive.org/stream/holdensdollarmag34newy#page/578/mode/1up)