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South of Union Square
Place
2 Bradhurst Avenue

Posts & Stories(3)

303 West 142nd Street image

303 West 142nd Street
Post

303 West 142nd Street, ca. 1932.
Uptown Frame Houses image

Uptown Frame Houses
Story

Harlem was once a quiet suburban village. Until the mid-19th century, the area was largely undeveloped; most structures were isolated, free-standing frame houses. This collection surveys some of the frame houses that once stood in Upper Manhattan — including a few hardy examples that have survived to the present day.
305 West 142nd Street image

305 West 142nd Street
Post

305 West 142nd Street, ca. 1932.

Photos(6)

2695 Frederick Douglass Boulevard image

2695 Frederick Douglass Boulevard

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at Eighth Avenue and 142nd Street, January 5, 1941. View looking north from between 142nd and 143rd Streets.
303 West 142nd Street image

303 West 142nd Street

305 West 142nd Street image

305 West 142nd Street

307 West 142nd Street image

307 West 142nd Street

Manhattan: 142nd Street (West) - 8th Avenue West 142nd Street, north side, between Eighth and Brad- hurst Avenue's, showing the White Rock Baptist Church at No. 303 and a three story frame dwelling at No. 307. The other frame buildings that formerly were located here have been removed. The apartment dwellings at the left face on Bradhurst Avenue. June 5, 1940 No's. 1-2 P. L. Sperr
303 West 142nd Street image

303 West 142nd Street

Manhattan: 142nd Street (West) - 8th Avenue West 142nd Street, north side, between Eighth and Brad- hurst Avenue's, showing the White Rock Baptist Church at No. 303 and a three story frame dwelling at No. 307. The other frame buildings that formerly were located here have been removed. The apartment dwellings at the left face on Bradhurst Avenue. June 5, 1940 No's. 1-2 P. L. Sperr
313 West 142nd Street image

313 West 142nd Street

Manhattan: 142nd Street (West) - Bradhurst Avenue 313-301 West 142nd Street, north side, from east of Bradhurst to Eighth Avenues. No. 313 and 301 are one-story, No. 311 and 309 are two-story, and No. 307 and 303 are three-story frame houses. 1932\. J. Clarence Davies Collection, Museum of the City of New York. Negative No. 383.
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