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140 Essex Street
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Schapiro’s Kosher Wines
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Founded by Sam Schapiro in 1899, Schapiro’s Kosher Wines operated on Rivington Street until 2000. From 1899 to 1967 the grapes were pressed on-location in the block-long network of cellars below the street.
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Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Terminal, Manhattan, NY] Scene of Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal, beneath Delancey Street and Essex Street, a station and balloon loop for trolley cars coming from Brooklyn. This terminal was in use from 1908 to 1948. Pictured are several bays for trolleys and a motorman in uniform.
Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Trolley Terminal, Manhattan NY] Delancey Street Trolley Terminal at the terminus of the Williamsburg Bridge, Manhattan, NY.
Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Terminal, New York, NY] Delancey Street Terminal trolley loop #3, New York, NY.
Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Terminal, New York, NY] Delancey Street Terminal loop #3, New York, NY.
Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Terminal, New York, NY] Photograph of Delancey Street Terminal, a trolley terminal located beneath Delancey Street, in New York, New York.
Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
\[Delancey Street Terminal, New York, NY] Photograph of Delancey Street Terminal, a trolley terminal located beneath Delancey Street, in New York, New York.
Schapiro’s Kosher Wines
\[Schapiro's Kosher Wines, 124 Rivington Street.]
116 Rivington Street
Manhattan: Rivington Street - Essex Street Rivington Street east of Essex Street. June 26, 1941 P.L. Sperr
120 Rivington Street
Manhattan: Rivington Street - Essex Street 116 to 120 Rivington Street, at and adjoining the N.E. corner of Essex Street. The 2-story building shown (No. 120) was an old theatre (abandoned) which in conjunction with No. 134 Essex Street, formed an "L'. These buildings have been demolished (1930), as a part of the widening of Essex Street. April 22, 1929. P. L. Sperr.
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