121 W. 52nd Street, New York City (ca. February 1918).

128 West 52nd Street. Apartment building

53rd Street Sidewalk between 7th Avenue and 6th Avenue:IND Queens Boulevard Line Survey negative documents the sidewalk of West 53rd Steet between 7th Avenue and 6th Avenue as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Queens Boulevard Line. Shows sidewalk, street, elevated subway track, apartment houses, storefronts, signage, automobiles, trolley track, and pedestrians.

101, 103, 105, 107, 109, and 111 6th Avenue: IND Queens Boulevard Line Survey negative documents buildings 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, and 111 on the north side of 52nd Street as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Queens Boulevard Line. Shows street, sidewalk, and buildings.

53rd Street Sidewalk between 6th Avenue and 7th Avenue: IND Queens Boulevard Line Survey negative documents the south sidewalk on West 53rd Street between 6th Avenue and 7th Avenue as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Queens Boulevard Line. Shows sidewalk, street, apartment houses, storefronts, signage, elevated subway tracks, trolley tracks, horse-drawn wagon, automobiles, and pedestrians.

\[53rd Street at 6th Avenue Sidewalk: IND Queens Boulevard Line] Survey negative documents the sidewalk on the southeast corner of 6th Avenue and West 53rd Street as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Queens Boulevard Line. Shows sidewalk, street, storefronts, signage, automobiles, elevated railroad, and pedestrians.

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 53nd Street (West) Sixth Avenue, west side, at W. 53rd Street as viewed northwestward from 52nd Street. Formerly this corner was darkened by the old 6th Avenue "El" which made a 90-degree bend to run west on 53rd Street. The vacant lot at the left has recently been cleared by the demolition of a 4-story frame building with a brick front. The adjoining 5-story tenement is being removed in Views 2 and 3. This bears No. 1309 (old No. 927) Sixth Avenue. At the left margin, in the later view, is the 6-story dwelling that is to be razed and its site improved by a modern apartment structure. This is to be the first major development on the avenue. For details and the architects' drawing--see New York Times of January 7, 1940 and the Herald Tribune of January 21, 1940 and the New York Sun of March 19, 1938. View 1: March 4, 1939 View 2: April 20, 1939 View 3: April 20, 1939 P. L. Sperr

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 53rd Street (West) (1) Sixth Avenue, at the S.N. corner of . 53rd Street, showing the Sixth Avenue "El" turning westward on 53rd Street. The last train on this line was run at 10:30 P.M. Sunday, December 4, 1938; the city taking ownership as of December 5, preparatory to the demolition of same. March 19, 1938. P.L. Sperr. (2) Another view of the same location photographed in a southwesterly direction from the N.E. corner of this point showing the last train on its northward trip rounding the bend. Across same appear buildings at the N.W. corner of 52nd Street which are to be demolished and their site improved with a modern apartment house. This is the first extensive improvement on this thoroughfare resulting from the "El" demolition. March 1939. Wm. Herries.

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 53nd Street (West) Sixth Avenue, west side, at W. 53rd Street as viewed northwestward from 52nd Street. Formerly this corner was darkened by the old 6th Avenue "El" which made a 90-degree bend to run west on 53rd Street. The vacant lot at the left has recently been cleared by the demolition of a 4-story frame building with a brick front. The adjoining 5-story tenement is being removed in Views 2 and 3. This bears No. 1309 (old No. 927) Sixth Avenue. At the left margin, in the later view, is the 6-story dwelling that is to be razed and its site improved by a modern apartment structure. This is to be the first major development on the avenue. For details and the architects' drawing--see New York Times of January 7, 1940 and the Herald Tribune of January 21, 1940 and the New York Sun of March 19, 1938. View 1: March 4, 1939 View 2: April 20, 1939 View 3: April 20, 1939 P. L. Sperr

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 53nd Street (West) Sixth Avenue, west side, at W. 53rd Street as viewed northwestward from 52nd Street. Formerly this corner was darkened by the old 6th Avenue "El" which made a 90-degree bend to run west on 53rd Street. The vacant lot at the left has recently been cleared by the demolition of a 4-story frame building with a brick front. The adjoining 5-story tenement is being removed in Views 2 and 3. This bears No. 1309 (old No. 927) Sixth Avenue. At the left margin, in the later view, is the 6-story dwelling that is to be razed and its site improved by a modern apartment structure. This is to be the first major development on the avenue. For details and the architects' drawing--see New York Times of January 7, 1940 and the Herald Tribune of January 21, 1940 and the New York Sun of March 19, 1938. View 1: March 4, 1939 View 2: April 20, 1939 View 3: April 20, 1939 P. L. Sperr

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 53rd Street (West) (1) Sixth Avenue, at the S.N. corner of . 53rd Street, showing the Sixth Avenue "El" turning westward on 53rd Street. The last train on this line was run at 10:30 P.M. Sunday, December 4, 1938; the city taking ownership as of December 5, preparatory to the demolition of same. March 19, 1938. P.L. Sperr. (2) Another view of the same location photographed in a southwesterly direction from the N.E. corner of this point showing the last train on its northward trip rounding the bend. Across same appear buildings at the N.W. corner of 52nd Street which are to be demolished and their site improved with a modern apartment house. This is the first extensive improvement on this thoroughfare resulting from the "El" demolition. March 1939. Wm. Herries.

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company. Lower stories.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company. Lower stories.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company. Lower stories.

\[1301 6th Avenue. J.C. Penney Company.]

J.C. Penney Building, 6th Ave bet. 52nd and 53rd St. gen. view looking up

J.C. Penney Building, 6th Ave bet. 52nd and 53rd St. gen. view looking up

\[City of New York Central Substation.]

\[City of New York Central Substation.]

\[City of New York Central Substation.]

Manhattan 121, Power Substation, 126 W. 53rd St; Jerry Spearman, Photographer