The Broadway Tabernacle, seen from the 7th floor of the Alpine apartment house, 34th Street and Broadway, New York City, 1892.

\[Sixth Avenue Looking North from 34th Street.] Photographs, Prints & Drawings

Broadway Tabernacle, W. 34th Street and Broadway (i.e. Sixth Avenue?), New York City, 1898.

\[Looking N.W. from 34th St. N.Y. (Broadway, Herald Square).] Snowy scene of Herald Square looking northwest from 34th St. The 6th Avenue elevated figures prominently in the foreground and the Herald Building and the Herald Square Theatre are visible beyond.

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - 34th Street (West) Sixth Avenue and West 34th Street,showing the Broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church,organized in 1840, and building erected in 1859. About 1900 No record.

Street Scenes, Broadway & Around Herald Square 34th Street. Pedestrians on Herald Square.

Broadway Tabernacle Broadway Tabernacle 6 Ave + 34 St/ 1903. \[handwritten on recto] Scrapbook page from "Views of New York City, Brooklyn, and Other Places Vol. 3", by Eugene Armbruster.

Manhattan: 6th Avenue - Broadway Sixth Avenue and Broadway, north from W. 33rd Street, showing the "El" tracks upon the numerical Avenue. To the right is the diagonal Broadway. 34th Street is where the Broadway Tabernacle appears. The distinctive Herald Building is north of 35th Street, separating Broadway (left) from 6th Avenue. At the left is the southbound platform obstructing the sign that identifies Jim Corbett's Saloon. The latter was a world's heavyweight boxing champion. 1899 Gift of Urbrock Collection

Manhattan: Broadway - 55th Street (1) Broadway, east side, north from West 55th to 57th Streets. Tho demolition in the foreground between West 55th and 56th Streets, was the former site of the Sonoma and Rockingham, apartment hotels. The Broadway Tabernacle (Congregational), appears at the N.E. corner of 56th Street, with the 9-story Cadillac salesroom (General Motors Co), adjoining same, and occupying the S.E. corner of 57th Street. August 24, 1936. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, from a slightly different angle. August 24, 1936. P. L. Sperr.