Maia Farish was part of one of the classes to attend Junior High School in the P.S. 3 building on Grove and Hudson Streets. Following their first year, they were moved to I.S. 70 in Chelsea.
Maia Farish was part of one of the classes to attend Junior High School in the P.S. 3 building on Grove and Hudson Streets. Following their first year, they were moved to I.S. 70 in Chelsea.
Maia Farish was part of one of the classes to attend Junior High School in the P.S. 3 building on Grove and Hudson Streets. Following their first year, they were moved to I.S. 70 in Chelsea.
Maia Farish was part of one of the classes to attend Junior High School in the P.S. 3 building on Grove and Hudson Streets. Following their first year, they were moved to I.S. 70 in Chelsea.
Maia Farish was part of one of the classes to attend Junior High School in the P.S. 3 building on Grove and Hudson Streets. Following their first year, they were moved to I.S. 70 in Chelsea.
Keith Crandell was presented a 2005 Village Award in memoriam. Love thy neighbor Thy poor neighbor Thy Jewish neighbor Thine addicted neighbor Thy gay neighbor Thy black neighbor Thy white neighbor Thy Muslim neighbor Thy crippled neighbor Thy Christian neighbor Thine atheist neighbor Thy Latino neighbor Thy homeless neighbor
The first paragraph of its message reads: NEWS OF THE MISSING MANY MISSING WILL NOT BE FOUND. DO YOU KNOW WHERE THEY ARE? YOU ARE BREATHING THEM. THE DEAD HAVE BEEN INCINERATED. YOU ARE BREATHING THEIR ASHES.
Original caption reads: Palestinian children holding candles and flowers take part in candlelight vigil in front of US Consulate in East Jerusalem September 14, 2001 expressing their support to the victims of the terrorist attacks on the U.S. Hundreds of Palestinians, both Muslims and Christians, prayed for peace in the region and in the world […]
This notice explains that papers and artwork are being removed and preserved by the Parks Department for archival purposes, and suggesting appropriate relief funds for memorial donations.
