13059.
1064. Coney Island.
NYC Stereoviews
13060.
Metropolitan Hotel, N.Y. Broadway & Prince St.
13060.
1069. Coney Island.
13061.
Tiffany & Co., 550 & 552 Broadway, NY.
13061.
973. Coney Island.
13062.
Blackwell’s Island Hospital.
13062.
866. Coney Island.
13063.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The Flying Boat.
13063.
Chatham Square, N.Y.
13064.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The fall of Port Arthur.
13064.
No. 172. Broadway. This is Anthony No. 181, issued later by Notman.
13065.
Friends Meeting House, East 15th St. The history of Fifteenth Street Friends Meeting begins in the 19th century, with the construction of the Meeting House in 1861 to serve Manhattan’s Quaker community, particularly those from the “Hicksite” branch of Quakerism. By the late 1700s, all Quaker meetings in North America had united in their opposition to slavery. Some New York City Friends played key roles in the Underground Railroad and abolitionist movements, while others, though against slavery, were hesitant to publicly oppose it. Isaac Hopper (1771–1852), a prominent abolitionist and philanthropist, was disowned by New York City Friends for his outspoken activism, yet continued attending Quaker worship. Lucretia Mott (1793–1880), an abolitionist and women’s rights advocate, delivered a notable speech at Fifteenth Street Meeting House on November 11, 1866, advocating for women’s rights.
13065.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Whirl the whirl.
13066.
Rogers Groups (Exhibition American Institute).
13066.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Shooting the Chute.
13067.
Rogers Groups (Exhibition American Institute).
13067.
Coney Island. Dreamland. Entrance to Creation.
13068.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The Dragon’s Gorge.
13068.
14. N.Y. The Clipper Ship Great Republic. New York.
13069.
Coney Island. Dreamland. The Air Ships. They Travel about 45 miles an hour.
13069.
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, NY.
13070.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Looking down Surf Ave.
13070.
295. Castle William, Governor’s Island, NY.
13071.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, NY. The sign for the Photograph Gallery of John O’Neil at 949 Broadway can be seen at left.
13071.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The magnificent tower.
13072.
Foundling Asylum 68th Street.
13072.
Coney Island. Dreamland. The big tower.
13073.
Country House, in the Suburbs of New York.
13073.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The Midway.
13074.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Down the promenade.
13074.
Central Park Hotel. The Central Park Hotel was listed in an 1859 NYC directory. The owner of the hotel was Hermann Knubel. The City of New York had acquired some of Hermann Knubel’s land for Central Park. So Mr. Knubel had apparent advance knowledge and quickly put that knowledge to work. Central Park was directly across from his hotel and the Broadway and Seventh Avenue train terminus was nearby. The Central Park Garden at 900 Seventh Avenue was opened next door to the hotel in May, 1868.
13075.
Dedicated to the Officers and Crew. The German Gun Boat “Meteor.” Taken while in the Harbor of New York, May 30, 1871.
13075.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Looking down thro’ Maxime Circus.
13076.
Central Sales Rooms. Joseph Hegeman, Auctioneer, Brooklyn, NY.
13076.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The ring in Maxime Circus.
13077.
Croton Water Works System, High Bridge, NY.
13077.
Coney Island. Dreamland. Fighting the Flames.
13078.
3rd Ave. Bank cor. 7th St., New York.
13078.
Coney Island. Brighton Beach from the Iron Pier.
13079.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The den of performing bears.
13079.
St. Paul’s Church.
13080.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The foot of the big tower.
13080.
Elevated Railroad, Greenwich Street.
13081.
Coney Island. Luna Park. Down the helter skelter.
13082.
Coney Island. Luna Park. The magnificent tower.
13083.
No. 21. Smallest Railroad Engine and Train in the World, Coney Island.
13084.
No. 21. Smallest Railroad Engine and Train in the World, Coney Island.
13085.
Coney Island. Perspective View of the Hotel Brighton. The hotel was built in 1878 and ten years later had to be moved due to beach erosion. The move began in April 3, 1888 and lasted 10 days. The owner contracted with the Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Rail Road Company to lay 24 tracks under the 174-room, 3-story hotel and load it on 112 cars for movement 600 feet further inland.
13086.
Coney Island. Showing the distance the Hotel Brighton had been moved in two days. The hotel was built in 1878 and ten years later had to be moved due to beach erosion. The move began in April 3, 1888 and lasted 10 days. The owner contracted with the Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Rail Road Company to lay 24 tracks under the 174-room, 3-story hotel and load it on 112 cars for movement 600 feet further inland.
13087.
Interior Roller Skating Rink, Coney Island.