11 Jane Street, c. 1940
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207 West 79th Street, c. 1940
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59 East 72nd Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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111 East 64th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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20-26 East 8th Street (r. to l.)
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Brownstone Fronts on East 62nd Street
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Fifth Avenue from Washington Square Park to 14 Fifth Avenue, c. 1911
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14-16 Fifth Avenue, c. 1925
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Garage with Skylight
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Original Gansevoort Market site at 13th Avenue
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57-73 Gansevoort Street (r. to l.), 1933
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439 Lafayette Street, 1999 NoHo Historic District designation report
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37-39 Perry Street, c. 1980 tax photo
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37-39 Perry Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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406 West 13th Street, 2003 Gansevoort Market Historic District designation photo
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406 West 13th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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406 West 13th Street, 2003 Gansevoort Market Historic District designation photo
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233 Bleecker Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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67 Gansevoort Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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63 Gansevoort Street, 2003 Gansevoort Market Historic District designation photo
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57-69 Gansevoort Street (r. to l.), c. 1940 tax photo
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“CowParade” at Fire Museum including Point Thank You, October 9, 2007
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
5th Anniversary 7am, Diane Fox greets visitors from FDNY, September 11, 2006
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
EMT Visits Bard Baluta and Patricia Mott PTY, September 11, 2006
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Point Thank You Sign, September 11, 2006
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Hanging Flag from Ground Zero, September 11, 2006, Mott & Hester
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
116 Mott Street Flag from Ground Zero, September 11, 2006, Mott & Hester
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Bluegrass musician Roger Sprung in Washington Square Park, with the Arch behind
Bluegrass musician Roger Sprung is known as “The Father of East Coast Bluegrass,” and played a major role in the 1950s folk music revival in New York City. Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge.
52 West 9th Street Interior, facing the second floor quintuple window
This photo was taken while muralist William de Leftwich Dodge (1867-1935) was living at 52 West 9th Street. According to the Smithsonian American Art Museum, he was “one of the most prominent muralists of the era,” and is particularly well known for his work decorating the dome of the central building at the World’s Fair […]
52 West 9th Street Interior Artwork
This photo was taken while muralist William de Leftwich Dodge (1867-1935) was living at 52 West 9th Street. According to the Smithsonian American Art Museum, he was “one of the most prominent muralists of the era,” and is particularly well known for his work decorating the dome of the central building at the World’s Fair […]
52 West 9th Street Interior
This photo was taken while muralist William de Leftwich Dodge (1867-1935) was living at 52 West 9th Street. According to the Smithsonian American Art Museum, he was “one of the most prominent muralists of the era,” and is particularly well known for his work decorating the dome of the central building at the World’s Fair […]
Jefferson Market Courthouse at 425 Sixth Avenue during building’s conversion to a library
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Man standing at entrance to Sunshine Hotel at 241 Bowery
The Sunshine Hotel was one of the last operating rooming houses on the Bowery. Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Young child playing in fountain at Washington Square Park
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Child and woman playing in fountain at Washington Square Park
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Musician in Washington Square Park, with 37 Washington Square West visible behind
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Violinist performing in Washington Square Park, with fountain visible behind
According to Pryor Dodge: “He was invariably stationed next to the flagpole (originally positioned next to the fountain). In contrast to the surrounding hip music, his repertoire of choice was the dense and harmonically complex Bach solo violin partitas. He evidently picked up the violin late in life, for his sound was scratchy and he […]
Violinist performing in Washington Square Park, with 2 Fifth Avenue visible behind
According to Pryor Dodge: “He was invariably stationed next to the flagpole (originally positioned next to the fountain). In contrast to the surrounding hip music, his repertoire of choice was the dense and harmonically complex Bach solo violin partitas. He evidently picked up the violin late in life, for his sound was scratchy and he […]
Father and son playing in fountain at Washington Square Park in Summer
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Flutist playing for children in fountain at Washington Square Park
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
David Rosario (AKA David Peel) with Lower East Side band and Billie Joe White in Washington Square Park. 44 West 4th Street and 1 Washington Square Village (first two buildings on the left) and the Catholic Center at 58 Washington Square South (first building on the right, now demolished) are visible in the background.
Folk musician David Rosario founded the band Lower East Side, which commonly performed in the streets of downtown New York City. He was known as “David Peel” in reference to a banana peel, which was thought to produce a marijuana-like high. In the early 1970s, David Peel collaborated with John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Photo […]
David Rosario (AKA David Peel) with Lower East Side band and Billie Joe White in Washington Square Park
Folk musician David Rosario founded the band Lower East Side, which commonly performed in the streets of downtown New York City. He was known as “David Peel” in reference to a banana peel, which was thought to produce a marijuana-like high. In the early 1970s, David Peel collaborated with John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Photo […]
David Rosario (AKA David Peel) in Washington Square Park
Folk musician David Rosario founded the band Lower East Side, which commonly performed in the streets of downtown New York City. He was known as “David Peel” in reference to a banana peel, which was thought to produce a marijuana-like high. In the early 1970s, David Peel collaborated with John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Photo […]
213 Bowery at the corner of Rivington Street, looking west
Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Man smoking in the entrance of Sunshine Hotel at 241 Bowery
The Sunshine Hotel was one of the last operating rooming houses on the Bowery. Photo Credit: Pryor Dodge
Aviation FDNY visits PTY from the Bronx, October 9, 2007
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Hanging signs out to dry, September 11, 2007
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
24 East 10th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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20-22 West 10th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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75 Bedford Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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54-64 West 9th Street (l. to r.), c. 1940 tax photo
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238 West 11th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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Back house and additions visible through vacant lot, c. 1910s
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Back house visible through vacant lot, 1935
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House on back lot of Bleecker Street, between Mercer and Greene Streets, c. 1890
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Rear yard with outhouses, 1902-1914
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24 East 10th Street, c. 1969 Greenwich Village Historic District designation photo
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24 East 10th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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321 East 6th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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328-334 West 12th Street (l. to r.), c. 1969 Greenwich Village Historic District designation photo
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334 West 12th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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(l. to r.) 14, 16, 18 Gay Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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286-280 Bleecker Street (l. to r.), c. 1933
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Rain at Point Thank You, September 11, 2009
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
People Stop to Say Hello, September 11, 2009
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Signs in the Rain at Point Thank You, September 11, 2009
In the months following the destruction of the World Trade Center and on each anniversary of 9/11, crowds gathered at the West Side Highway and Christopher Street to support the rescue workers and first responders as they traveled on the “Hero Highway” on their way to Ground Zero. This intersection is now known as Point Thank You.
Looking north along Greenwich Street across Spring Street, with 315 Spring Street on the right and the Ninth Avenue El on the left, c. 1900
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Northwest corner of Spring Street and Greenwich Street, 1941
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319-325 Spring Street (l. to r.), 1930
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310 Spring Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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25-29 East 4th Street (l. to r.), c. 1940 tax photo
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29 East 4th Street (Merchant’s House Museum), c. 1931
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29 East 4th Street (Merchant’s House Museum), c. 1930
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(l. to r.) 49-61 Grove Street, 1969 Greenwich Village Historic District designation photo
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South side of Spring Street, looking west across Greenwich Street with the Ninth Avenue El visible, 1938
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Southeast corner of Spring Street and Greenwich Street, showing 513 Greenwich Street, 1932
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(l. to r.) 319-325 Spring Street, 1932
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224-226 West 10th Street, c. 1969 Greenwich Village Historic District designation photo
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224 West 10th Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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822 Greenwich Street, previously approved rendering of an alteration, 1980
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816-830 Greenwich Street (l. to r.), c. 1963
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822 Greenwich Street, c. 1963
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827 & 831 Broadway, c. 1940 tax photos
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Northwest corner of East Houston Street and Lafayette Street, 1939
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East side of Lafayette Street, looking south from Great Jones Street to Bond Street, 1934
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South side of Astor Place, between Lafayette Street and Fourth Avenue, 1933
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Looking south along Lafayette Street, just below the intersection of Bond Street, 1900
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Looking south along Lafayette Street from the intersection of Great Jones Street, 1926
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11 Bond Street at the southwest corner of Lafayette Street, early 1900s
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109 Bank Street, c. 1980 tax photo
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109 Bank Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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81 Horatio Street, c. 1980 tax photo
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81 Horatio Street, c. 1940 tax photo
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770 Broadway, with corner of East 9th Street and Lafayette Street on the right, 1999 NoHo Historic District designation photo
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770 Broadway, at the corner of East 8th Street and Broadway, 1913
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770 Broadway, from the corner of East 8th Street and Lafayette Street, 1933
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Looking northwest from the corner of East 8th Street and Lafayette Street, with 770 Broadway on the right, 1913
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Shearith Israel Cemetery, 72-76 West 11th Street, c. 1980 tax photo
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Shearith Israel Cemetery, 72-76 West 11th Street, 1925
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Southeast corner of Sixth Avenue and West 11th Street (now demolished), showing the Shearith Israel Cemetery on the left and 452 Sixth Avenue behind. The Sixth Avenue El is visible on the right, 1898. The six-story building behind the El has been demolished and replaced with today’s P.S. 41.
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