Rectory of the Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton When this house was erected, Lower Manhattan was still a fashionable residential area. The original Georgian structure has an elegant addition in the Federal style with an Ionic portico conforming to the curve of the street. The building is now a shrine to the first native-born American (and New Yorker) granted sainthood by the Roman Catholic Church. From the "Guide to New York City Landmarks", courtesy of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.

Color print of an empty Pearl Street. Buildings of various sizes line the sidewalk, some have store fronts while others are only residential.

Old house No. 9 on State Street. Lithograph is from: Valentine's Manual, 1860 edition.

7 and 8 State Street, New York City, 1891.

Manhattan: Cheeseborough Building on State Street at Battery Park, 1899.

Manhattan: Cheeseborough Building on State Street at Battery Park, 1899.

Manhattan: Cheeseborough Building on State Street at Battery Park, undated (ca. 1899?).

State Street (#19). The Clyde Steamship Co. at 19 State Street. On the street, in front of the building are several pushcarts. In the foreground, much of the street is torn up, probably for the construction of streetcar or elevated train tracks. There are several piles of bricks and cobblestones.

Rectory of the Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton When this house was erected, Lower Manhattan was still a fashionable residential area. The original Georgian structure has an elegant addition in the Federal style with an Ionic portico conforming to the curve of the street. The building is now a shrine to the first native-born American (and New Yorker) granted sainthood by the Roman Catholic Church. From the "Guide to New York City Landmarks", courtesy of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.

French Line Office 19 State Street, Interior, Second Class Department. Office workers at the French Line Second Class Department, 19 State Street.

French Line Office 19 State Street, Interior, First Class Department. Office workers at the French Line First Class Department at 19 State Street.

Lower Manhattan: James Nelson House, 7 State Street, 1922. Later Moses Rogers House, and the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1922.

Manhattan: James Nelson House, 7 State Street, 1922. Later Moses Rogers House, and the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1922.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, right. 1923.

Lower Manhattan: 7 State Street, now the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, 1923.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Information Department. The information department at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Information Department.

French Line, 19 State St., Interior, Mr. Hendersons' Office. Mr. Henderson seated at a desk in his office at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Passenger Dept. Looking East from Corner Entrance.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Passenger Dept. Looking East from Corner Entrance.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Passenger Dept. Looking East from Corner Entrance.

French Line, 19 State St., Interior, Office of General Manager. The general manager seated at a desk in his office at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Passenger Dept. Looking West from East End. The Passenger Department at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

French Line, 19 State St., Interior, Mr. Hendersons' Office. Photographs, Prints & Drawings Photographs, Prints & Drawings

French Line, 19 State Street, Interior, Passenger Dept. Looking West from East End.

French Line, 19 State St., Interior, N.A.M.T. Office. The office of the North Africa Motor Tours at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

French Line, 19 State St., Interior, N.A.M.T. Office with Figures in It. The office of the North Africa Motor Tours at the French Line offices, 19 State Street.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street (1) 6-7 State Street, between Whitehall and Pearl Streets showing the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls, as seen from Battery Park. July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, another view. This institution also bears the name of "Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary." July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) The same, at an earlier date. October 3, 1930. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street (1) 6-7 State Street, between Whitehall and Pearl Streets showing the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls, as seen from Battery Park. July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, another view. This institution also bears the name of "Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary." July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) The same, at an earlier date. October 3, 1930. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street (1) 6-7 State Street, between Whitehall and Pearl Streets showing the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls, as seen from Battery Park. July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, another view. This institution also bears the name of "Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary." July 23, 1932. P. L. Sperr. (3) The same, at an earlier date. October 3, 1930. P. L. Sperr.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street State Street, east from (No. 7) a point between Pearl and Whnitenall Streets and towards the latter, showing mainly the Home for Irish Imnigrant Girls at No. 9. View Ne. 2 shows this detail solely. J. J. Corell P. L. Sperr Collection View 1: 1900 Beecner Cgden View 2: 1937

Our Lady of the Rosary; Changing New York The Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary (now the Rectory of the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Seton) at 7 State Street between Pearl and Whitehall Streets. To the right is the South Ferry Building.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street State Street, east from (No. 7) a point between Pearl and Whnitenall Streets and towards the latter, showing mainly the Home for Irish Imnigrant Girls at No. 9. View Ne. 2 shows this detail solely. J. J. Corell P. L. Sperr Collection View 1: 1900 Beecner Cgden View 2: 1937

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street 7 State Street, north side, between Whitehall and earl Streets, showing the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, and the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls. This building was erected prior to 1800 and came into the possession of Moses Rogers about that time. William Bayard owned same subsequently. For a short while it was the property of Robert P. Getty, who became the first Mayor of Yonkers. Other occupants were, A. Gardener, and G. Howland (in 1830) after which it was used by the Federal Government during the Civil War for military purposes. The Pilot Commission were the last occupants prior to the purchase by the present tenents in 1885. A legend infers that the low brick addition beck of the Mission is the oldest slave building left. A descriptive account will be found in the column "About New York" by Meyer Berger. This appeared in the New York Times of April 22, 1940.

Manhattan: State Street - Whitehall Street 1 to 8 State Street (right to left) at, adjoining and west of the N.W. corner of Whitehall Street, showing prominently the House for lIrish Immigrant Girls (Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary) at No. 7. 1922\. Eugene k. Armbruster Collection. No 7 Stats Street was erected prior to 1800 and came into the possession of Moses Rogers about that time. William Bayard owned same subsequently. For a short while it was the property of Robert P. Getty, who became the first Mayor of Yonkers. Other ocoupants were A. Gardener, and G. Howland (in 1830), after which it was used by the Federal Gov't. during the Civil War for military purposes. The Pilot Commission were the last occupants prior to the pcrchase by the present tenents in 1885. A legend infers that the low brick addition back of the Mission is the oldest slave building left. A desoriptive account will be found in the column, "Vbout New York" by Meyer Berger. This appeared in the New York Times of April 22,1949,

Mission of our Lady of the Rosary

\[Rectory of the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, 7 State Street.] Originally the James Watson house. Attributed to John McComb, Jr.

\[Rectory of the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, 7 State Street.] Originally the James Watson house. Attributed to John McComb, Jr.

\[Rectory of the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, 7 State Street.] Originally the James Watson house. Attributed to John McComb, Jr.

Hotel Desk - 15 State Street woman with baby at registry

15 State Street Exterior 15 State Street exterior detail, SW face

Hotel Rooms - 15 State Street room at 15 State Street ready for a guest

Basement - 15 State Street interior 15 State Stret Baggage Room reception with seafarers in line

Chapel of Our Saviour - 15 State Street interior, Chapel at 15 State Street altar

Hotel Desk - 15 State Street crowd of mostly men at registry