Queens: National Street - 42nd Street National Street, at the N.W. corner of 42nd Street, showing the Union Evangelical Church. It was built in 1871. Charles P. Leverich donated the site and edifice providing that it remain forever undenominational and free. View 1: Eugene L. Armbruster Collection April,1925 Views 2,3: P. L. Sperr NO REPRODUCTIONS October 2, 1935

Queens: National Street - 42nd Street National Street, at the N.W. corner of 42nd Street, showing the Union Evangelical Church. It was built in 1871. Charles P. Leverich donated the site and edifice providing that it remain forever undenominational and free. View 1: Eugene L. Armbruster Collection April,1925 Views 2,3: P. L. Sperr NO REPRODUCTIONS October 2, 1935

Queens: National Street - 42nd Street National Street, at the N.W. corner of 42nd Street, showing the Union Evangelical Church. It was built in 1871. Charles P. Leverich donated the site and edifice providing that it remain forever undenominational and free. View 1: Eugene L. Armbruster Collection April,1925 Views 2,3: P. L. Sperr NO REPRODUCTIONS October 2, 1935

Plaza Theater

\[103rd Street Station, North Platform: IRT Flushing Line] Photograph of the north platform from the south platform of 103rd Street-Corona Plaza Station on the IRT Flushing Line. Photo is a survey of platform conditions prior to removal of the wooden platforms and installation of concrete station platforms along the Corona/Flushing Line. Camera is facing northeast from south platform 150 feet east of west end looking toward the north platform at 10:10 am.

103rd Street Station, North Platform: IRT Flushing Line Photograph of the north platform from the south platform of 103rd Street-Corona Plaza Station on the IRT Flushing Line, looking northeast. Photo is a survey of platform conditions prior to removal of the wooden platforms and installation of concrete station platforms along the Corona/Flushing Line. Camera is facing northeast from south platform 325 feet east of west end looking toward the north platform at 10:20 am.

(68) Route 52 Section 1 Station 1016 + 68 Photograph documents subway construction of Route 52 Section 1 on Roosevelt Avenue between 51st Street & Tieman Avenue. Camera on Roosevelt Avenue facing East and showing roadway.

Queens 32, Engine Co. \_289 97-28 43rd Ave; Jerry Spearman, Photographer

Queens: 98th Street - Roosevelt Avenue 98th Street, east side, between Roosevelt and 4lst Avenues, showing a wing of Public School No. 19. Board of Education of the City of New York about 1931

P.S. Q016 The Nancy DeBenedittis School

Queens: 104th Street - 41st Avenue 104th Street, east side, from 4lSt ot 42nd Avenues, showing Public chool No. 16. The section on the left is a new addition. Board of Ecucation of the City of New York about 1931

P.S. Q016 The Nancy DeBenedittis School

\[Sidewalk under 103rd Street Station: IRT Flushing Line] Survey photograph of street conditions under the 103rd Street Station on the westbound side 10 feet north of curb and 33 feet west of column #504 looking east in preparation of the removal of wooden platforms on stations along the IRT Flushing Line and the installation of concrete platforms.

\[99th Street and Corona Avenue, Queens, NY] Trolley tracks at the intersection of Corona Avenue and 99th Street, Queens, NY. The residential streets are empty save for one pedestrian and one automobile parked on 99th Street.

P.S. 110 The Tiffany School

David Johnson Leisk Childhood Home

Louis Armstrong Stadium

Louis Armstrong Stadium

Newtown - Burroughs House - Corona Burroughs House - Built by John Burroughs who died here in 1750. Joseph Burroughs (D.1820) occupied the farm and Dutch house in 1778. The house was on the north side of Corona Ave. (formerly Newtown Ave.), a little east of Way Ave. (now 102nd St.) Jonathan Randall in lived here in 1852, and Thomas (D.1835), son of Joseph then had it. George W. Burroughs owned 1852, 1873.

Newtown - Burroughs House - Corona Burroughs House - North side of Corona Ave. (formerly Newtown Ave. aka the Old Road to Coe's Mill) a little east of 102nd St. Built by John Burroughs who died here in 1750. Then Joseph Burroughs owned it in 1778. His son Thomas who married Sarah Wyckoff (daughter of George Wyckoff) died here in 1835. Then George Wyckoff Burroughs who married the daughter of Isaac L. Moe owned it from the 1850s-1890s - a member of the Moe family owned the house in 1922.

Newtown - Burroughs House - Corona Burroughs House - North side of Corona Ave. (formerly Newtown Ave. aka the Old Road to Coe's Mill) a little east of 102nd St. Built by John Burroughs who died here in 1750. Then Joseph Burroughs owned it in 1778; his son Thomas who married Sarah Wyckoff (daughter of George Wyckoff) died here in 1835; then George Wyckoff Burroughs who married the daughter of Isaac L. Moe owned it from the 1850s-1890s - a member of the Moe family owned the house in 1922.

Newtown - Burroughs House - Corona Burroughs House - North side of Corona Ave. (formerly Newtown Ave. aka the Old Road to Coe's Mill) a little east of 102nd St. Built by John Burroughs who died here in 1750. It was built on the site of the William Stevenson house, which was purchased by Richard Betts in 1742. The Burroughs family and related Moe family retained ownership into the 1920s. The house was gone by June 1930.

Newtown - Burroughs House - Corona Burroughs House - North side of Corona Ave. (formerly Newtown Ave.) a little east of Way Ave. (102nd St.). The house was built by John Burroughs who died here in 1750. Then owned by Joseph Burroughs 1778. Thomas Burroughs 1835. George W. Burroughs 1852, 1873, 1891. The house was owned in 1922 by Moe, Son-In-Law of Burroughs and occupied by A. Braems in 1922. The house was gone by June 1930.

\[Junction Boulevard and 43rd Street, Queens, NY] Intersection at the northwest corner of Junction Boulevard and 43rd Avenue, Queens, NY on the BMT Junction Boulevard trolley line. View of trolley tracks, residential homes, and automobiles.

Newtown - George I. Rapelye House - Corona George I. Rapelye House - SW corner of Way Ave. (102nd St.), old no. 60 Corona Ave. White, shingled house. Lydia Burroughs, daughter of Thomas Burroughs, married George I. Rapelye (B. 1787 Nova Scotia) in 1814. George's Father, a Loyalist, returned to Newtown around 1792 and died on this farm in 1829. It was the New Cottage Inn in 1935.

\[Junction Boulevard and 43rd Street, Queens, NY] Intersection at the northwest corner of Junction Boulevard and 43rd Avenue, Queens, NY on the BMT Junction Boulevard trolley line. View of trolley tracks, residential homes, and automobiles.

Queens: 104th Street - 37th Drive 104th Street, at the S. E. corner of 37th Drive, showing the Emanuel Evangelicol Lutheran Church. P. L. Sperr October 17, 1935

Queens: 104th Street - 37th Drive 104th Street, at the ~S. E. corner of 37th Drive, showing the Emanuel Lutheran Church of Corona and Jackson Heights. 104th Street was formely Alburtis Avenue. P. L. Sperr March 22, 1927