D19.
Un Banquet Infernal.
319.
Broadway, from the corner of Murray St., Looking North. This title is incorrect as we are looking South in the view from Murray St. Barnum’s Museum can be seen at the center of the view. Banner on the Museum reads “What is It? Is It Man, Monkey or?”
319.
Broadway, from the corner of Murray St., Looking North. This title is incorrect as we are looking South in the view from Murray St. Barnum’s Museum can be seen at the center of the view. Banner on the Museum reads “What is It? Is It Man, Monkey or?”
D19.
Un Banquet Infernal.
320.
Broadway, from corner of Murray St., looking North. [Although this says “North” the view is looking South.]
D20.
Un Choc Infernal.
320.
Broadway, from the corner of Murray St., Looking South. Barnum’s Museum can be seen at the center of the view.
D21.
Les Cuisines de Satan.
321.
Broadway from Barnum’s Museum, Looking North.
321.
Broadway from Barnum’s Museum, Looking North. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
321.
Broadway from Barnum’s Museum, Looking North. Vignetted version of this view.
322.
Broadway from Barnum’s Museum, Looking North.
D22.
Les Caves de Satan.
D23.
Les Filles de Mme. Angot.
D24.
Le Coup de Satan.
D25.
Torture Infernale.
D26.
Demon du Jeu.
D27.
Les Bibelots du Diable.
D28.
L’Antre du Diable.
D29.
Les Pilules du Diable.
D30.
Une Machine Infernale.
D31.
Colin-Maillard.
D32.
Les Folies Humaines.
D33.
Une Descente aux Enfers.
D34.
Charlatanisme du Diable.
D35.
Le Marche aux Amours.
D36.
La Fortune.
E1.
Bal Chez Satan.
E8.
Ferme De Satan.
E9.
Ascente de Mayeux en Enfer.
EH2.
Satan Astronome.
EH5.
Les Loisirs de Mr. Satan.
EH12.
Satan Barbier.
P6.
Danse Macabre. No. 1. Tels Sont ces Corps Hideux, Tel tu Seras Demain.
P8.
Danse Macabre. No. 8.
P9.
Chateaux du Diable. Sathaniel. Boudoir de Satan.
428.
Troops entering the Park from Tryon Row, July 4th, 1860.
428.
Fourth of July in and about New York. Troops entering the Park from Tryon Row, July 4th, 1860.
429.
Fourth of July in and about New York. Cavalry entering the Park from Tryon Row, July 4th, 1860.
430.
Fourth of July in and about New York. A Company of Infantry marching through Chambers St., July 4th, 1860.
431.
A Company of Infantry marching through Chambers St., July 4, 1860.
431.
Fourth of July in and about New York. A Company of Infantry marching through Chambers St., July 4th, 1860.
431.
Fourth of July in and about New-York. A Company of Infantry marching through Chambers St., July 4th, 1860.
431.
Fourth of July in and about New-York. A Company of Infantry marching through Chambers St., July 4th, 1860.
432.
Fourth of July In and About New-York. To the Right-Wheel.
432.
Fourth of July in and about New York. To the Right-Wheel.
432.
Fourth of July in and about New York. To the Right-Wheel.
433.
Fourth of July in and about New-York. The Highlanders marching in Tryon Row, July 4th, 1860. Commanded by Col. Thomas W. McLean, the 79th NYSM (Highlanders) brought up the rear of the column in the July Fourth Parade of 1860 wearing their dark blue “polka jackets” with red trim, Cameron of Erracht tartan kilts, and Glengarry bonnets. The kilts were worn against the State Adjutant General’s orders. Four pipers of the Caledonian Club stand at their front waiting for the band, which may have been Robertson’s, to negotiate the narrow turn into the Park. The over the shoulder saxhorns played by this and other bands in the parade were designed especially so that troops marching behind them could properly hear the music. The 79th New York served as volunteers throughout the Civil War although they were later on occasion issued US regulation infantry clothing.
433.
Fourth of July in and about New York. The Highlanders marching in Tryon Row, July 4th, 1860. Commanded by Col. Thomas W. McLean, the 79th NYSM (Highlanders) brought up the rear of the column in the July Fourth Parade of 1860 wearing their dark blue “polka jackets” with red trim, Cameron of Erracht tartan kilts, and Glengarry bonnets. The kilts were worn against the State Adjutant General’s orders. Four pipers of the Caledonian Club stand at their front waiting for the band, which may have been Robertson’s, to negotiate the narrow turn into the Park. The over the shoulder saxhorns played by this and other bands in the parade were designed especially so that troops marching behind them could properly hear the music. The 79th New York served as volunteers throughout the Civil War although they were later on occasion issued US regulation infantry clothing. 2-cent tax stamp on verso.
434.
Fourth of July in and About New York. The Crowd dispersing from the Park after the Review, July 4th, 1860.