11811.
Barnum’s Museum. Broadway, New York.
Tinted
11813.
Broadway, New York. (Instantaneous Photograph.)
11814.
The Atlantic Telegraph Jubilee, New York. View of the Procession in its progress up the Broadway.
11817.
White Hall Street, New York.
11819.
White Hall Street, New York. View from the Revenue-Office.
11823.
Wall Street, New York, as it appeared on the morning of the Atlantic Telegraph Jubilee (Instantaneous View).
11825.
Broadway, New York. (Instantaneous Photograph.)
11827.
New York, from Trinity Church.
11828.
View on the Quay of New York.
11831.
Floating Baths, A View in the Bay of New York.
11839.
High Bridge, Haarlem, New York.
12214.
Battery, near Telegraph Station, New-York Harbor.
12215.
Quarantine Grounds, Staten Island, N.Y.
12304.
St. Luke’s Hospital. Women’s ward getting ready for prayers. Founded in 1858, located at 54th St. & 5th Ave.
12308.
New York Orphan Asylum, Bloomingdale. Between 70th and 80th Streets, Instituted 1806. Number of Orphans about 200.
12309.
New York Orphan Asylum, Bloomingdale. Between 70th and 80th Streets, Instituted 1806. Number of Orphans about 200.
12311.
Academy of Music, New York. At the corner of Fourteenth Street and Irving Place.
12313.
New York Hospital. In Broadway, between Duane and Worth Streets.
12315.
Statue of Washington, Union Square, New York.–No. 1.
12316.
Statue of Washington, Union Square, New York.–No. 2. Everett House on the Left.
12319.
High Bridge, New York.–No. 2. View of Harlem River through one of the Arches.
12321.
High Bridge, New York.–No. 1. Showing the Top and Full Length.
12322.
High Bridge, New York.
12323.
High Bridge, New York. –No. 1. Showing the Top and Full Length.
12356.
High Bridge-Croton Aqueduct.
12357.
Views in and about New York, 1859. The High Bridge over the Harlem River.
12405.
P.L. Barnham’s Parlors, No. 347.
12410.
Very Rev’d. John Hughes D.D., Archbishop of New York.
12572.
South Ferry, Brooklyn Side.
12598.
3rd Ave. R.R. Depot, N.Y.
12747.
Interior of the Main Saloon of the Steamer Commonwealth.
12890.
No. 1.-Fountain, No. 1.
12893.
Lawn Tennis Ground, Central Park, NY.
12983.
View in Greenwood Cemetery.
13015.
Broadway & Union Square at 13th St.
13032.
St. Johnland. Front of Mansion. In 1866, Protestant Episcopal Reverend William Augustus Muhlenberg (1796-1877) established St. Johnland to provide for the needs of the poor. The facility included buildings for elderly men, children, and young boys across 500 acres on the north shore of Suffolk County in the area now known as Kings Park. The general purpose was described at the time as “providing homes for the deserving and industrious poor who wish to escape the horrors of tenement houses; to afford a country refuge for the sick children of St. Luke’s Hospital… and to establish a home for old men, for whom, at the time the community was established, no place could be found but the Almshouse.” In 1870, The Society of St. Johnland was incorporated by the State of New York as a non-profit organization, governed by a voluntary Board of Trustees. Over the years, the original purpose of caring for the needy, young and old, was maintained. In the early 1950s, the Board of Trustees faced a dilemma: caring for the two disparate age groups required separate staffs. As much as the Board wanted to maintain the original purpose, they acknowledged that the quality of care would suffer if they did this. The Board resolved to specialize in care for the elderly. From that time until the mid-1970s, approximately 90 residents at any given time were cared for at St. Johnland. In the early 70s, the Board recognized the need to streamline the care by having one building as well as the need to upgrade the facility. Just after Christmas in 1975, the residents moved into the new and larger facility which is currently in use. Since that time, additional services have been added to the skilled nursing facility. In the 1990s, a Head Injury Rehabilitation Unit and an Alzheimer’s / Dementia Unit were added. A subacute care program was added in 2004. St. Johnland also provides services to those living at home in the community through two adult day care programs. Currently, St. Johnland accommodates more than 350 people each day with these services. The original philosophy of caring for the needy continues.
13033.
St. Johnland.
13034.
St. Johnland. Group of Youngest Boys, West Wing Division, 1873.
13035.
St. Johnland.
13036.
St. Johnland. Front View of the Inn.
13037.
St. Johnland. “Cove House”-Mt. St. John in the distance. Potato harvesting.
13375.
Glazier at work.
20240.
71. Reception of War News in New York.
40109.
D. Appleton & Co., Stereoscopic Emporium, 346 and 348 Broadway, New York.
40110.
D. Appleton & Co., Stereoscopic Emporium, 346 and 348 Broadway, New York.
40113.
Interior of the Store of D. Appleton & Co., 443 & 445 Broadway, New York.
40114.
Interior of the Store of D. Appleton & Co., 443 & 445 Broadway, New York.
44110.
New York-Broadway, Amerique.