122-124 William Street, New York City, September 22, 1900.

John F. Sarle Company, 85 John Street, New York City, undated (ca. 1900-1919).

122-124 William Street, Manhattan This Dutch colonial building was made of brick imported from Holland and in 1913 was said to be one of the oldest homes still standing from the New Amsterdam settlement. Located near the site of the pre-Revolutionary War Battle of Golden Hill, the building housed the Golden Hill Tavern, which was a popular rendezvous for Revolutionary figures like George Washington, Marquis de Lafayette and Benedict Arnold during the Revolutionary War. The building was demolished in 1919.

Gibson's Restaurant and John F. Sarle Company, possibly the corner of John Street and Gold Street, New York City, 1916.

Gibson's Restaurant and John F. Sarle Company, possibly the corner of John Street and Gold Street, New York City, 1916.

122 William Street. Alexander Hamilton's \[former] residence in New York

110 William Street. Exterior.

110 William Street. Exterior.

\[Sidewalk along Fulton Street: IND Fulton Line] Survey negative documents the street conditions on Fulton Street as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Fulton Line. Showing the shops and storefronts along the sidewalk of 90 Fulton Street, stationed at 23+50.

Bldg. 110 Wm. St., N. E. Cor. John St.

Manhattan: William Street - John Street 118-122 William Street, east side, north of JJohn Street. May 27, 1927. P. L. Sperr.

First Methodist in New York City

122-126 William Street