12655.
Gilsey House, New York.
NYC Stereoviews-Flat Mounts
12656.
Astor House, N.Y.
12657.
View from New York Bridge Tower.
12658.
French Line of Steamers Dock.
12659.
View down Broadway from New Post Office.
12660.
New York Stock Exchange, New York.
12661.
No. 6. Broadway from Stewart’s Store and Grace Church.
12662.
No. 19. New York City from Towers of Brooklyn Bridge.
12663.
Jefferson Market Court House, N.Y.
12664.
Instantaneous Broadway View.
12665.
No. 346. View on Twenty-second Street.
12666.
Old Post Office – New York.
12667.
Lord & Taylor, Broadway.
12668.
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, N.Y.
12669.
Boot Blacks.
12670.
Eye & Ear Infirmary.
12671.
Mounted Policeman.
12672.
North River Scene Foot of Morton St.
12673.
Bowling Green.
12675.
Anchor Line Offices.
12676.
Grand Central Depot.
12677.
Stock Exchange.
12678.
Gilsey House.
12679.
Astor House.
12680.
View East from Trinity Church Steeple.
12681.
Young Men’s Christian Association Building.
12682.
View S.W. from Trinity Church Steeple.
12683.
St. Luke’s Hospital.
12684.
East Thirty-Fourth Street.
12685.
Tabernacle Church.
12686.
Academy of Music.
12687.
St. George’s Church, 2nd Ave. & 18th St.
12688.
Blind Asylum.
12689.
Union League Club House.
12690.
Academy of Design.
12691.
Astor House.
12692.
Park Avenue.
12693.
View South from Trinity Church Steeple.
12694.
Residence of A.T. Stewart.
12695.
Residence of A.T. Stewart.
12696.
No. 188. Saloon, Steamer Bristol, forward.
12697.
St. George’s Church (Stuyvesant Sq.).
12698.
Fourteenth St. & Steinway Hall.
12699.
Herald Building.
12700.
View S.E. from Trinity Church Steeple.
12701.
No. 160. Bank of North America, Wall St.
12702.
No. 1. The Museum. (Formerly State Arsenal.) Central Park.
12703.
Reservoir Square (6th Ave.). This was the first park at this site and was opened in 1847 and was called Reservoir Square due to its proximity to the Croton Distributing Reservoir. Reservoir Square contained the New York Crystal Palace, which hosted the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations in 1853 and burned down in 1858. The square was renamed in 1884 for journalist William Cullen Bryant. The reservoir was demolished in 1900 and the NYPL’s Main Branch was built on the site, opening in 1911. Bryant Park was rebuilt in 1933–1934 to a plan by Lusby Simpson. After a period of decline, it was restored in 1988–1992 by architecture firms Hanna/Olin Ltd. and Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates, during which the park was rebuilt and the NYPL’s stacks were built underneath. Further improvements were made in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
12704.
Reservoir Square (6th Ave.). This was the first park at this site and was opened in 1847 and was called Reservoir Square due to its proximity to the Croton Distributing Reservoir. Reservoir Square contained the New York Crystal Palace, which hosted the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations in 1853 and burned down in 1858. The square was renamed in 1884 for journalist William Cullen Bryant. The reservoir was demolished in 1900 and the NYPL’s Main Branch was built on the site, opening in 1911. Bryant Park was rebuilt in 1933–1934 to a plan by Lusby Simpson. After a period of decline, it was restored in 1988–1992 by architecture firms Hanna/Olin Ltd. and Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates, during which the park was rebuilt and the NYPL’s stacks were built underneath. Further improvements were made in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
12705.
Park Avenue.