Manhattan College, 1924.

This Mediterranean Revival home was built by architect Dwight James Baum for businessman Dalton E. Perper between 1927 and 1928, at the time that the privately-owned neighborhood of Fieldston was developed. This home, like many others in the neighborhood, is built in a revival style that was encouraged in the area. Above its wrought-iron and glass door is a central roundel, which serves as the "eye" of the rectangular two-story entry block. This portion of the house is topped by a hipped low-pitch roof covered in clay tiles. Flanking the center of the house are two singular-story pavilions that are nearly square in proportion, with flat roofs to contrast the clay-hipped roof of the central block. To the back of the house is a two-story garage. The house is finished with whitewashed stucco.

Survey photograph looking south at the 242nd Street Station on the IRT West Side / Seventh Avenue Line, two months after the opening of the station. The photograph shows a carnival, including a ferris wheel and carousel, being either put up or taken down, October 8, 1908."

Van Cortlandt Park elevated station, September 12, 1913.

Engine Company No. 52 station house, May 5, 1937. This Victorian firehouse for Engine Company 52 was built in 1884 when the Bronx was largely rural. By 1937, when Berenice Abbott took this photo, the area had been redeveloped as the private residential community of Fieldston and the Henry Hudson Parkway was under construction, replacing this section of Riverdale Avenue. This firehouse was replaced by the brick structure with a tower that still houses Engine Company 52. Today, the station holds the distinction of being the first to house two FDNY companies with the same designated number: Engine and Ladder No. 52.