11449.
Union Square, looking West, N.Y.
New York City
11450.
Fourteenth Street, N.Y.
11451.
Union Square, West, N.Y.
11452.
Jewish Tabernacle, N.Y.
11453.
Steam Fire Engine. Same as Anthony negative 10623.
11454.
Swans in Central Park, N.Y. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11455.
Swans in Central Park, N.Y. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11456.
The Temple. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11457.
The Temple. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11458.
East River Bridge, N.Y. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11459.
Dakota Flats from Central Park, N.Y. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11460.
Broadway, N.Y. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11461.
View on the Upper Lake. (Courtesy of Ira Stein.)
11463.
Dakota Flats from Central Park, N.Y.
11464.
Masonic Procession June 2, 1875.
11465.
Masonic Procession June 2, 1875.
11466.
Masonic Procession June 2, 1875.
11467.
Masonic Procession June 2, 1875.
11468.
Masonic Procession June 2, 1875.
11469.
Masonic Temple, Main Hall.
11470.
Masonic Temple, Corinthian Room.
11471.
Masonic Temple, Composite Room.
11472.
Masonic Temple, Ionic Room.
11473.
Masonic Temple, Grand Lodge Room.
11474.
Masonic Temple, Egyptian Room.
11475.
Masonic Temple, Corinthian Room.
11500.
Central Park.
11502.
Central Park.
11504.
Central Park.
11506.
Central Park.
11508.
Central Park.
11510.
Central Park.
11512.
Central Park.
11514.
Central Park.
11516.
Central Park.
11518.
Central Park.
11520.
Central Park.
11522.
Central Park.
11524.
Central Park.
11526.
Coney Island, Feltman’s Pavilion.
11526.
1342. Coney Island Surf Bathing. The Iron Steamboat Company (1881–1932) provided ferry service between Manhattan and Coney Island in New York City in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The original fleet consisted of seven iron-hulled steamboats, each named after a constellation or a star: the Cygnus, the Cepheus, the Cetus, the Pegasus, the Perseus, the Sirius and the Taurus. In later years two older wooden steamboats, the Columbia and the Grand Republic would also be added. Each boat was powered by a single cylinder vertical beam steam engine and was divided into three decks and twelve watertight compartments. Service began in May 1881 and continued until the close of the 1932 season. Initially the line serviced only Coney Island, but over the years service was expanded to Long Branch, New Jersey, Rockaway Beach, New York, and for a brief time Bay Ridge, Brooklyn and to the amusement park at Belden’s Point, City Island, starting in June 1892. Boats left Manhattan (half-hourly during summer) from various piers along the west side and Pier One in Lower Manhattan. In Coney Island ships landed at the New and Old Iron Piers along the Coney Island Beach, and later at the amusement parks Dreamland and Steeplechase Park, where a round trip Iron Steamboat ticket bought free admission to the parks. The company also ran a daily service up the Hudson to Oscawana Island north of Croton-on-Hudson, New York, where it operated a small hotel built over a railroad tunnel.
11527.
Printing House Square, NY.
11528.
Masonic Temple. Council Chamber.
11529.
Grand Lodge Room, Masonic Temple.
11530.
Obelisk, Central Park, NY.
11531.
A Trip to Coney Island.
11532.
New Catalogue of Stereoscopes and Views, manufactured and published by E. & H. T. Anthony & Co., Emporium of American and Foreign Sterescopic Views, and Photographs of Celebrities, and Photographic Materials, 501 Broadway, New York. 104 Pages.
11533.
View on the Upper Lake.
11600.
No. 15762. Japanese Embassy. Tateish Onegero, or Tommy Noble, Interpreter.
11601.
Japanese Embassy. Tommy. Notes on verso by Fred Lightfoot.