20054.
17329. The Neb., N.J., and Ga., Firing a Salute, Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
NYC Stereoviews-Curved Mounts
20055.
17335. On Their Mission of Peace, Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20056.
17327. The U.S. Battleships that Sailed Around the World, Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20057.
17334. French and German Men-of-War, Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20058.
17328. The U.S. Battleship “Nebraska,” Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20059.
17333. The French Battleship “Justice,” Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20060.
17332. Italian and French Battleships, Hudson-Fulton Celebration, N.Y.
20061.
7415. Battleship Kearsarge , U.S.N., in Dry Dock at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
20062.
7415. Battleship Kearsarge , U.S.N., in Dry Dock at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
20063.
Uncle Sam’s splendid new Sea-fighter–Battleship “Kearsarge” in Dry Dock, Brooklyn.
20064.
9417-U.S. Battleship “Indiana” in Dry Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
20065.
Sub Marine Boat, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
20066.
V20138-Submarines and Great Steel Cranes, in Brooklyn Navy Yard.
20067.
14244-Ferry Slips and Water Front of New York City, from the Brooklyn side.
20068.
26973. The Flettner Rotor Ship, New York City.
20069.
1753. View from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, NY.
20070.
1754. View from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, NY.
20071.
1756. Wall Street Ferry, Brooklyn. NY.
20072.
1757. View from Wall Street Ferry, Brooklyn, NY.
20073.
574-Shipping, New York Harbor.
20074.
Shipping and South Street, New York.
20075.
Ploughing her way through the ice floes, East River, New York.
20076.
Bidding their Friends God-speed, New York.
20077.
W26101-The Lusitania Leaving Dock in New York City.
20078.
P-26979. A Crowded Double-decked Ferry Boat, New York City.
20079.
3852. America’s Great Sea Port, New York.
20080.
3564. Suspension Bridge and New York City, from Brooklyn.
20081.
3384. View from the Ferry House, Brooklyn, New York.
20082.
12764. All Honor to our Victorious Navy, Naval Parade New York Harbor, Aug. 20th, 1898.
20083.
New Jersey Ferryboat bringing morning business crowds into New York City from their homes 30 miles away.
20084.
101. Lower Manhattan, New York.
20085.
General View Naval Parade, New York Bay.
20086.
4412. Evening on the Hudson opposite New York.
20087.
83. Aft from the “Lookout,” showing huge stacks and upper decks, S.S. Lusitania, New York harbor.
20088.
82. Bow view of the colossal S.S. Lusitania, New York Harbor.
20089.
40. Castle Garden and the Aquarium, New York.
20090.
Ferry to New York. The boat is the “Mauch Chunk.”
20091.
89. View on the Harlem River.
20092.
Sky-Scrapers of Lower New York, Ranking among the Modern Wonders of the World, from South Ferry.
20093.
18. A Holiday in New York-Excursion Steamers going up the Harbor.
20094.
8187. The S.S. Deutschland at her Pier in New York, just before sailing.
20095.
15. Main Saloon, Steamer Priscilla, Fall River Line, New York.
20096.
8298. The Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904–Gen’l Slocum the morning after the disaster, bodies on the beach showing in the background.
20097.
8400. The Mass of Burned Timbers and Ruined Metal, showing Broken Paddle Wheel Shaft. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.
20098.
8401. Among the Oil Barrels where Fire started, showing defective Life Preservers and Life Boats. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.
20099.
8402. All that was left of the boat which carried over 1000 souls to destruction. General view of Slocum after being raised, Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor.
20100.
8403. On the Deck of the Slocum, showing the effects of the Fire on Metal work and Steel. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.
20101.
8299. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.-Diver going down for bodies in upper saloon, out of which over 175 were taken.
20102.
8404. Stern view of the Slocum-what was left of the boat which had on board over 1400 people. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.
20103.
8405. Port View of the General Slocum,-The windward side which was burned least. General Slocum Disaster, New York Harbor, June 15, 1904.