Manhattan: 18th Street - Irving Place 18th Street at and adjoining the S.E. corner of Irving Place, showing the former Huyler Chocolate and Cocoa Works. The corner building is the oldest part of the factory, dating back to around 1879. The taller double building at 132-36 East 18th Street was built about 1908. Beyond it may be seen "The Stuyvesant", at 142 East 18th Street, one of the first apartment houses built in the United States. July 3, 1928. P. L. Sperr. A view showing complete demolition of the former candy factory. Shown across the empty lot is the rear and side of No. 129 East 17th Street apartment house. December 23, 1936. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: Irving Place - 18th Street (East) Irving Place, at the S.E. corner of East 18th Street. Shown under demolition is the Huyler Chocolate Co. Building, a landmark here since 1885. Cn the extreme right, agpears a portion of the Washington Iving High School for Girls. November 9, 1936. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: Irving Place - 17th Street (East) 54 and 56 (right to left) Irving Place,adjoining and north of the N. E. corner of E. 17th Stret, showing two 3 story former private dwellings. That, with the bay window is now occupied by the Cooperative Cafeteria, an enterprise long associated with the wife of Norman Thomas, the Socialist. June 1938 George D. Chinn A2NA NA 2272 VC ~~~ 2N6~

Manhattan: Irving Place - 17th Street