Manhattan: 11th Street (West) - Waverly Place (1) North Baptist Church, 232-6 West 11th Street, and adjoining houses, south side, between Waverly Place and 4th Street. This view shows the doorway of 240 West 11th Street and part of St. John's Church, which is on the corner at waverly Place. The North Baptist Church was organized in 1827, at which time it actually was the northermost church of the denomination in Manhattan. This edifice was erected in 1882; the first church building had been at Christopher and Bedford Streets. May 4, 1927. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, a closer view, five years later. August 6, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) Nearly the same view as (1), but six years later. Notice that 238 and 240 West 11th Street have both been remodelled a little. Notice the doorway of 240, at the extreme right of the picture, and the new north light studio on the top floor of 238, as well es its windows. May 20, 1933. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: 11th Street (West) - Waverly Place (1) North Baptist Church, 232-6 West 11th Street, and adjoining houses, south side, between Waverly Place and 4th Street. This view shows the doorway of 240 West 11th Street and part of St. John's Church, which is on the corner at waverly Place. The North Baptist Church was organized in 1827, at which time it actually was the northermost church of the denomination in Manhattan. This edifice was erected in 1882; the first church building had been at Christopher and Bedford Streets. May 4, 1927. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, a closer view, five years later. August 6, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) Nearly the same view as (1), but six years later. Notice that 238 and 240 West 11th Street have both been remodelled a little. Notice the doorway of 240, at the extreme right of the picture, and the new north light studio on the top floor of 238, as well es its windows. May 20, 1933. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: 11th Street (West) - 4th Street 242-208 West 11th Street, south side, from east of 4th Street to Seventh Avenue South. The North Baptist Church (1882) is shown at 236-2 West 11th Street, and the Church of St. John the Evangelist (Protestant Episcopal, built 1856) at 220, at the S.W. corner of Waverly Place. A bit of St. Vincent's Hospital, on the N.E. corner of Seventh Avenue and the true West 11th Street, is visible in the background. Mey 2O, 1933. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: 11th Street (West) - Waverly Place (1) North Baptist Church, 232-6 West 11th Street, and adjoining houses, south side, between Waverly Place and 4th Street. This view shows the doorway of 240 West 11th Street and part of St. John's Church, which is on the corner at waverly Place. The North Baptist Church was organized in 1827, at which time it actually was the northermost church of the denomination in Manhattan. This edifice was erected in 1882; the first church building had been at Christopher and Bedford Streets. May 4, 1927. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, a closer view, five years later. August 6, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) Nearly the same view as (1), but six years later. Notice that 238 and 240 West 11th Street have both been remodelled a little. Notice the doorway of 240, at the extreme right of the picture, and the new north light studio on the top floor of 238, as well es its windows. May 20, 1933. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: 11th Street (West) - 4th Street 11th Street, south side, east from North Baptist Church at 232 West 11th Street (formerly about 32 Hammond Street), between 4th Street and Waverly Place. The classical building on the S.E. corner of Waverly Place is St. John the Evangelist (Protestant Episcopal). On the S.W. corner of 11th Street and Greenwich Avenue the old Continental Brewery was demolished around 1914 when Seventh Avenue South was opened. St. Vincent's Hospital, 153 West 11th Street at Seventh Avenue, is seen in the background. This part of 11th Street, parallel to Charles, Perry, and Bank Streets, lost its own name around 1870, and was renumbered as a continuation of the true 11th Street, which is all east of Seventh Avenue. May 20, 1933. P. L. Sperr.