Delmonico's, 14th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City; copy negative of a circa 1885 photograph by an unknown photographer.

\[Men waiting for train at Adams Street and Willoughby Street] Street car and horse-drawn carriage at Adams Street and Willoughby Street under the elevated train, with men standing on the sidewalk; A. V. MARTENSE, AMATEUR. \[stamped in black ink on label on recto]; 12 \[written in ink on label on recto]

Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, Patchen Avenue and Monroe Street, Brooklyn, New York, undated (ca. 1882-1884).

New York University's Old Main Building, Washington Square East, New York City, May 30, 1889.

New York University 'Old University Building,' Washington Square, Greenwich Village, New York City, undated (ca. 1882-1894).

The Van Nuyse-Bergen House, 1044 E. 5th Street, New Utrecht, Brooklyn, New York, undated (ca. 1882-1919).

\[People in the street after the blizzard, Atlantic Avenue and Flatbush Avenue] People walking between piles of cleared snow at Atlantic Avenue and Flatbush Avenue, following the blizzard; A. V. MARTENSE, AMATEUR. \[stamped in black ink on label on recto]; 4 NEG. MADE 2/76 \[written in ink on label on recto]

Manhattan: 8th Avenue - 109th Street Looking north along Eight Avenue from 109th St., Manhattan. c. 1885

View looking south on Centre Street from the New York Dispensary to the Tombs (the Halls of Justice and House of Detention), New York City, undated (ca. 1882-1902). Emulsion damage.

The corner of Broadway and E. 25th Street, New York City, undated (ca. 1882-1919). The St. James Hotel visible on Broadway.

Family Portrait Family portrait. Unidentified family.

Broadway looking north from 37th Street, New York City, undated.

Shops and omnibus on lower Broadway, New York City, undated. \[Copy negative?]

Broadway, west side, no. 13-19, New York City, undated.

Statue of Alexander Hamilton at the entrance to the Hamilton Club, Clinton Street and Remsen Street, Brooklyn, undated (ca. 1892-1919).

Sixth Avenue El, Manhattan, c. 1888. View south from 34th Street.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Superstructure. Rear elevation looking east. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. September 4, 1886.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Rear elevation of superstructure looking north. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. September 4, 1886.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Spiral stairway in tower. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. June 5, 1888.

Aqueduct Commission. Draughting Bureau. 135th Street Gate House. Superstructure. Convent Avenue elevation looking west. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. April 9, 1886.

Aqueduct Commission. Draughting Bureau. 135th Street Gate House. Plan of foundation masonry and chambers. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. June 5, 1888.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Perspective. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. September 4, 1886.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Cast iron floor plates located inside the gate house. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. March 1, 1888.

Aqueduct Commission. 135th Street Gate House. Section through tower and decoration of interior. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. September 4, 1886.

Aqueduct Commission. Draughting Bureau. 135th Street Gate House. Front elevation of superstructure on 135th Street looking south. Construction of the New Croton Aqueduct began in 1885, and by 1890, water flowed through this structure toward Central Park's receiving reservoir and into the City's distribution system. Taken out of service in 1984, the gate house is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and the current home of Harlem Stage. June 5, 1888.

East side of Broadway between 37th Street and 38th Street, New York City, showing the Hotel Normandy, undated. \[Probably a copy photo.]

Manhattan: Broadway - Liberty Street 152 Broadway, adjoining the N. E. corner of Liberty Street, showing Frank Hegger's Photographic Depot, the best known and most popular establishment of its kind in its day. The Williamsburg City Building is the corner structure. On the left is a portion of No. 154-8 Broadway. The three of these structures were replaced by the present 21-story Westinghouse Building. 1883 Gift of New York Historical Society Thru Mr. Vigilanti

Broadway and 20th Street Broadway, looking east from 20th Street.; hand written on back of print: Broadway Looking East between 20th + 21st; stamped on back of print: E.C. NICHOLS, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER

Fire house, Engine Co. 25, Hook and Ladder Co. 10, address unknown, New York City (?), undated (ca. 1882-1919).

Manhattan: Broadway - Cortlandt Street Broadway, west side, north from a point midway between Cortland and Dey Streets, across the latter to Fulton Street and showing the ornate Western Union Telegraph Co. Building at the N. W. corner of Broadway and Dey Street. This structure after several vicissitudes was finally demolished and replaced with a 28-story structure in 1913. About 1875 Gift of H.D. Jouett (2) The same at a later date, and showing a more extensive view up Broadway. To the right are, St. Pauls Chapel and the old Astor House. Close observation will disclose the 2-story addition to the fourth structure from the left. This adjoins the building at the S. W. corner of Dey Street. About 1885 Gift of Urbrock Collection N eg ~ 7:

Manhattan: Broadway - Vesey Street Broadway, south from Vesey (right) and Ann (left) Streets, showing prominently the Western Union Building and the spire of Trinity Church. On the right (foreground) appears a portion of the old Astor House facing St. Pauls Chapel. 1880\. Brown Brothers.

Manhattan: Broadway - Vesey Street Broadway, south from Vesey (right) and Ann (left) Streets, showing prominently the Western Union Building and the spire of Trinity Church. In the right foreground is a portion of the Astor House, facing St. Pauls Chapel. On the extreme left appears the entrance to the New York Herald Building. 1880\. Brown Brothers.

Manhattan: Broadway - John Street Broadway, south from John Street. In the right background is the spire of Trinity Church, at the head of Wall Street. About 1880 American Studio, phpto 87 Nassau St., N.W.C. Gift of Urbrock Collection REPRODUCTION RIOBTS UNENOwN

Manhattan: Broadway - Stone Street Broadway, east side, from Stone to Beaver Street's, showing the distinctive building of the New York Produce Exchange, as photographed across Manhattan's first park, Bowling Green. At the right is the row of residences that became "Steamship Row" and was later replaced with the '7. S. Custom House. Above their roofs appears the 8 story Kemble Bldg. on Whitehall Street (continuation of Broadway) from Stone to Bridge Street's. To the left is an eastward perspective on Beaver Street, to include the incomplete New York Cotton Exchange Bldg. (erected 1883-5). Beyond this is the vague buttress of the Manhattan side of the Brooklyn Bridge. The photographers vantage point is the Washington Pldg. at No. 1 Iroadway. This photo is an enlargement from a lantern slide. Circa 1884 Gift of Russell Freeman New York Public Library

The Williamson House, Village Road South between McDonald Avenue and Village Road East, Gravesend, Brooklyn, New York, undated (ca. 1913-1919).

Clinton Hall, Astor Place, and 8th Street, New York City; copy negative after original photograph by Joseph Hall, undated.

Clinton Hall \[former Astor Place Opera House], Astor Place and 8th Street, New York City, circa 1885; copy negative after an original photograph by an unknown photographer.

\[7th Avenue and 127th Street.]

\[Men clearing snow after the blizzard, Flatbush Avenue and Bergen Street] Man posing in front of coal and wood shop, as other men work to clear the snow from the streets at Flatbush Avenue and Bergen Street; A. V. MARTENSE, AMATEUR. \[stamped in black ink on label on recto]; 3 NEG. MADE 2/76 \[written in ink on label on recto]

The Central Baptist Church (220 W. 42nd Street) and the George Bruce branch of the New York Free Circulating Library (226 West 42nd Street), New York City, undated (ca. 1888-1916).

The Central Baptist Church (220 W. 42nd Street) and the George Bruce branch of the New York Free Circulating Library (226 West 42nd Street), New York City, undated (ca. 1888-1916).

The Central Baptist Church (220 W. 42nd Street) and the George Bruce branch of the New York Free Circulating Library (226 West 42nd Street), New York City, undated (ca. 1888-1916).

The Central Baptist Church (220 W. 42nd Street) and the George Bruce branch of the New York Free Circulating Library (226 West 42nd Street), New York City, undated (ca. 1888-1916).