11701.
The Spar. Soda Fountain.
This category shows interiors of NYC businesses, theaters, churches, hotels, ships, orphanages, etc. It does not include interiors of the various Sanitary and Metropolitan Fairs held in the City. Those can be seen under other Keyword searches.
The Prince of Wales and Suite. Names of the Suite as They Stand on the Right and Left of The Prince.
The Prince of Wales and Suite. Names of the Suite as They Stand on the Right and Left of The Prince.
St. Luke’s Hospital. Women’s ward getting ready for prayers. Founded in 1858, located at 54th St. & 5th Ave.
St. Luke’s Hospital. Women’s ward getting ready for prayers. Founded in 1858, located at 54th St. & 5th Ave.
Interior, Fort Lafayette, Hendrik’s reef. Fort Lafayette was an island coastal fortification in the Narrows of New York Harbor, built offshore from Fort Hamilton at the southern tip of what is now Bay Ridge in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. The fort was built on a natural island known as Hendrick’s Reef. Construction on the fort began during the War of 1812 and was completed in 1822. The fort, originally named Fort Diamond after its shape, was renamed in 1823 to celebrate the Marquis de La Fayette, a hero of the American Revolution who would soon commence a grand tour of the United States. The fort was demolished in 1960 to make room for the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge; the Brooklyn-side bridge tower now occupies the fort’s former foundation site.
View in a Conservatory, Fifth Avenue, NY. This is one of Richard K. Haight’s houses on 5th Ave., converted to a club house. Haight was the proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel and he was lost on the sinking of the Steamer Pacific in 1856.
169. View in a Conservatory, Fifth Avenue, NY. This is one of Richard K. Haight’s houses on 5th Ave., converted to a club house. Haight was the proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel and he was lost on the sinking of the Steamer Pacific in 1856.
165. Conservatory View, N.Y., The Three Graces. This is one of Richard K. Haight’s houses on 5th Ave., converted to a club house. Haight was the proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel and he was lost on the sinking of the Steamer Pacific in 1856.
171. Conservatory View , Fifth Avenue, NY. This is one of Richard K. Haight’s houses on 5th Ave., converted to a club house. Haight was the proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel and he was lost on the sinking of the Steamer Pacific in 1856.
Interior of John Seaman & wife Ann’s home, built 1855 at Broadway & 216th St. Referred to as “Seaman’s folly.” The entrance arch remains standing today, partially hidden by commercial buildings.