\[8th Avenue and 14th Street: IND Sixth Avenue Subway Line] Survey negative documenting the street along 8th Avenue and 14th street as part of the construction and maintenance of the IND Sixth Avenue Subway Line. Shows sidewalk, street, buildings, storefronts, signage, automobiles, and pedestrians.

Changing New York; General View from Penthouse, 56 Seventh Avenue Looking from the penthouse balcony at 56 Seventh Avenue between West 13th and 14th Streets. The County Trust Company of New York (West 14th Street and Eighth Avenue) and the Port Authority Inland Terminal (between Eighth and Ninth Avenues and 15th and 16th Streets) are visible.

\[Looking at 80 Eighth Avenue from the intersection of Greenwich and Eighth Avenues.]

\[Looking at 80 Eighth Avenue from Jackson Square.]

\[Looking north on Eighth Avenue to 80 Eighth Avenue.]

Manhattan: 8th Avenue - 14th Street Eighth Avenue, east side, from 16th to 14th Streets, showing County Trust Company Building. Taken from S. W. corner of 16th Street, across excavation for Port Authority Building. April 18, 1931. P.L. Sperr, Photographer.

General view - 8th Avenue - Northeast. 80 Eighth Avenue, at the N.E. corner of West 14th Street (County Trust Co. Building) general view northeastward. A set of three views photographed in the direction of Madison Square and overlooking the zone between 14th and 23rd Streets. At that point appear the 'New York Life and the Metropolitan Buildings. Through the foreground runs Seventh Avenue, and the prominent New York Telephone Co. Building (No. 206 West 18th Street) is to the west of same. The side of this structure seen by the viewer is on West 17th Street. To the right, and directly on Seventh Avenue, are two tall structures. The first is a 12 story loft building, No. 106-110 Seventh Avenue (between 16th and 17th Streets), and the second, a new 18 story apartment house at the S.W. corner of West 18th Street. This latter structure is on the former site of the 3-story Arnold Constable and Co. stable (92-98 Seventh Avenue). In the near future another 18 story apartment will separate these buildings. This will be at the N.W. corner of 16th Street and abut the aforementioned loft. In the distant background appears (view 3) the R. C. A., 10 East 40th Street, Lincoln, Chanin and Chrysler Buildings. May 31, 1930 Views 1, 2, 3 P. L. Sperr

General view - 8th Avenue - Northeast. 80 Eighth Avenue, at the N.E. corner of West 14th Street (County Trust Co. Building) general view northeastward. A set of three views photographed in the direction of Madison Square and overlooking the zone between 14th and 23rd Streets. At that point appear the 'New York Life and the Metropolitan Buildings. Through the foreground runs Seventh Avenue, and the prominent New York Telephone Co. Building (No. 206 West 18th Street) is to the west of same. The side of this structure seen by the viewer is on West 17th Street. To the right, and directly on Seventh Avenue, are two tall structures. The first is a 12 story loft building, No. 106-110 Seventh Avenue (between 16th and 17th Streets), and the second, a new 18 story apartment house at the S.W. corner of West 18th Street. This latter structure is on the former site of the 3-story Arnold Constable and Co. stable (92-98 Seventh Avenue). In the near future another 18 story apartment will separate these buildings. This will be at the N.W. corner of 16th Street and abut the aforementioned loft. In the distant background appears (view 3) the R. C. A., 10 East 40th Street, Lincoln, Chanin and Chrysler Buildings. May 31, 1930 Views 1, 2, 3 P. L. Sperr

Manhattan: 8th Avenue - 13th Street (West) 8th Avenue, north from W. 13th Street, showing the new County Trust Company Building at the N. E. corner of W. 14th Street. At the right is Greenwich Avenue and its cleared corner. Buildings here were demolished for a work shaft to the subway construction underground. Later this will be leased for a parking lot. A white ventilator building will be erected at the extreme right of same. This structure is not shown in View 2. The 2-story taxpa er? on the 8th Avenue side has just been completed. In the background appears the New York Telephone Buildingg on W 17th Street and the Empire State Building (under construction in view 1). October 13, 1930 July 30, 1932 P. L. Sperr

Manhattan: 8th Avenue - 13th Street (West) 8th Avenue, north from W. 13th Street, showing the new County Trust Company Building at the N. E. corner of W. 14th Street. At the right is Greenwich Avenue and its cleared corner. Buildings here were demolished for a work shaft to the subway construction underground. Later this will be leased for a parking lot. A white ventilator building will be erected at the extreme right of same. This structure is not shown in View 2. The 2-story taxpa er? on the 8th Avenue side has just been completed. In the background appears the New York Telephone Buildingg on W 17th Street and the Empire State Building (under construction in view 1). October 13, 1930 July 30, 1932 P. L. Sperr

General view - 8th Avenue - Northeast. 80 Eighth Avenue, at the N.E. corner of West 14th Street (County Trust Co. Building) general view northeastward. A set of three views photographed in the direction of Madison Square and overlooking the zone between 14th and 23rd Streets. At that point appear the 'New York Life and the Metropolitan Buildings. Through the foreground runs Seventh Avenue, and the prominent New York Telephone Co. Building (No. 206 West 18th Street) is to the west of same. The side of this structure seen by the viewer is on West 17th Street. To the right, and directly on Seventh Avenue, are two tall structures. The first is a 12 story loft building, No. 106-110 Seventh Avenue (between 16th and 17th Streets), and the second, a new 18 story apartment house at the S.W. corner of West 18th Street. This latter structure is on the former site of the 3-story Arnold Constable and Co. stable (92-98 Seventh Avenue). In the near future another 18 story apartment will separate these buildings. This will be at the N.W. corner of 16th Street and abut the aforementioned loft. In the distant background appears (view 3) the R. C. A., 10 East 40th Street, Lincoln, Chanin and Chrysler Buildings. May 31, 1930 Views 1, 2, 3 P. L. Sperr