Little boys beside the Firemen's Monument, Hudson Park (part of a former Trinity Parish cemetery), Leroy Street, Greenwich Village, New York City, September 4, 1893.

Manhattan: St. Lukes Place - Hudson Street 2, 3 to 13 St. Luke's Place, north side, adioining and east of Hudson Street, seen from Hudson Park on the south side. St. Luke's Place is the eastern extension of Leroy Street cut through the Trinity Church Cemetery in the 1840's. That part of the Trinity Church Farmi on the east side of Hudson Street, from Clarkson to Morton Streets, Was early set aside for a cemetery. After Leroy Street was cut through, the southern half continued to serve as a cemetery until the 1890's, when the bodies were moved up to the cemetery on upper Broadway, and the old cemetery converted into a park, called St. John's Park (not to be confused with St. John's Park on lower Varick Street), later Hudson Park, and opened to the public in 1898. The northern half was promptly built up, and a little later named St. Luke's Place, with its own set of house numbers, which replaced the odd numbers 99-ol Leroy Street. Nos. 1-2 age the side of 420 Hudson Street, the corner building. No. 4ds, at the time of this picture, the residence of Mayor James J. Wilker. March 9, 1929. P. L. Sperr. 2-St. Lukea Plece, north side, in foregtound, entrance ~9 ggol5 P. L. 5err Weptember 24, 1938 3-St. Lukek Place, north sidr, from Nudson Street, looking westward. P. L. Sperr eptember 24, 1938 . : .SS \~S .M S Sw AV2 . 1 4-~ A .w.. o. e21a 917N.E r A73 ;

Manhattan: Leroy Street - Greenwich Street Leroy Street, north side, from Greenwich to Hudson Streets, and St. Luke'a Place, the extension of Leroy Street east of Hudson Street through the former Trinity Cemetery. The bend in the street, in the background of the picture, coincides with the old boundary line between the Trinity Church Farm, on the west, and the Herring Farm, on the east. In the 1840's the nonthern half of the cemetery, vhich originally extended from Clarkson to Morton Streets, was given up by Trinity Church. Leroy Street, on being cut through, met the western and of Burton Street, and absorbed it, the whole being renumbered west from Bleecker (formerly Herring) Street. See Leroy Street, eastern section, and St. Luke's Place. June 15, 1930. P. L. Sperr. (2) Leroy Street,Eaat from Pudson Street at St.Luke's Plece. October 2,I938.

Manhattan: St. Lukes Place - Hudson Street 2, 3 to 13 St. Luke's Place, north side, adioining and east of Hudson Street, seen from Hudson Park on the south side. St. Luke's Place is the eastern extension of Leroy Street cut through the Trinity Church Cemetery in the 1840's. That part of the Trinity Church Farmi on the east side of Hudson Street, from Clarkson to Morton Streets, Was early set aside for a cemetery. After Leroy Street was cut through, the southern half continued to serve as a cemetery until the 1890's, when the bodies were moved up to the cemetery on upper Broadway, and the old cemetery converted into a park, called St. John's Park (not to be confused with St. John's Park on lower Varick Street), later Hudson Park, and opened to the public in 1898. The northern half was promptly built up, and a little later named St. Luke's Place, with its own set of house numbers, which replaced the odd numbers 99-ol Leroy Street. Nos. 1-2 age the side of 420 Hudson Street, the corner building. No. 4ds, at the time of this picture, the residence of Mayor James J. Wilker. March 9, 1929. P. L. Sperr. 2-St. Lukea Plece, north side, in foregtound, entrance ~9 ggol5 P. L. 5err Weptember 24, 1938 3-St. Lukek Place, north sidr, from Nudson Street, looking westward. P. L. Sperr eptember 24, 1938 . : .SS \~S .M S Sw AV2 . 1 4-~ A .w.. o. e21a 917N.E r A73 ;

Manhattan: St. Lukes Place - Hudson Street 2, 3 to 13 St. Luke's Place, north side, adioining and east of Hudson Street, seen from Hudson Park on the south side. St. Luke's Place is the eastern extension of Leroy Street cut through the Trinity Church Cemetery in the 1840's. That part of the Trinity Church Farmi on the east side of Hudson Street, from Clarkson to Morton Streets, Was early set aside for a cemetery. After Leroy Street was cut through, the southern half continued to serve as a cemetery until the 1890's, when the bodies were moved up to the cemetery on upper Broadway, and the old cemetery converted into a park, called St. John's Park (not to be confused with St. John's Park on lower Varick Street), later Hudson Park, and opened to the public in 1898. The northern half was promptly built up, and a little later named St. Luke's Place, with its own set of house numbers, which replaced the odd numbers 99-ol Leroy Street. Nos. 1-2 age the side of 420 Hudson Street, the corner building. No. 4ds, at the time of this picture, the residence of Mayor James J. Wilker. March 9, 1929. P. L. Sperr. 2-St. Lukea Plece, north side, in foregtound, entrance ~9 ggol5 P. L. 5err Weptember 24, 1938 3-St. Lukek Place, north sidr, from Nudson Street, looking westward. P. L. Sperr eptember 24, 1938 . : .SS \~S .M S Sw AV2 . 1 4-~ A .w.. o. e21a 917N.E r A73 ;