Manhattan: Bedford Street - Grove Street Bedford Street, adjoining the N. E. corner of Grove Street, showing two distinctive Greenwich Village structures. The low frame shack at the right is better known as the "Doll House". The odder type at the left is an apartment structure bearing No. 102 Bedford Street. 1940 Alexander Alland, photo

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, general exterior.

1 Beekman Place. Small fenced in garden.

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, large garden in rear of lobby.

1 Beekman Place. View of remodeled lobby.

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, view of gardens.

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, garage and rear of building from S.E..

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, garage and rear of building.

1 Beekman Place. View of remodeled lobby.

1 Beekman Place. Apartments, large garden in rear of lobby.

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at Rector Street, June 3-5, 1940.

1 Christopher Street at 6th Avenue. Apartments.

1 East 62nd Street. Apartments.

1 East 93rd Street. Five story building being modernized into apartments.

Manhattan: East River Drive - 78th Street (East) East River Drive, north from the foot of East 78th St., as photographed from the over-pass leading to the Welfare Island Ferry. The structural details appearing are at 81st Street. Beyond are the apartment buildings that surround Carl Schurz Park, constituting Gracie Square. At the left of View 1 is the narrow triangular apartment house that separates this new thoroughfare from East End Avenue. For earlier photos of this area, see Marie Curie Avenue or Exterior Street. September 29, 1940 No's. 1-2 P. L. Sperr

\[Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street, Looking East, Brooklyn, NY] Intersection of Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street in Brooklyn, NY. Camera is positioned between two sets of trolley tracks in the center of Jamaica Avenue, looking East. To the left is Highland Park.

\[Brooklyn Bridge] View of section of Front Street on Brooklyn waterfront with portion of Brooklyn Bridge in background. Image includes two-story commercial building, portion of another building, one moving truck, one parked automobile, and portions of several other automobiles in foreground. The image is not dated.

Manhattan: 9th Avenue - Little West 12th Street N.E. corner of 9th Ave. & Little W.12th St. Jan. 4, 1941 P.L. Sperr, photographer

Shelter for vets? Facade of large, four-story masonry house: Pierrepont Mansion, 1 Pierrepont Place; iron fence along front and side, street light, street signs, and fire hydrant in right foreground, woman pushing child in stroller and child standing on sidewalk in left foreground, and residential (?) building on far left; snow-covered street and sidewalk. Caption: "Shelter for vets?--The Pierrepont mansion at 1 Pierrepont Place was pointed out by City Housing commissioner as one of the empty homes city might use for housing vets."

\[Dekalb Avenue and South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, NY] Dekalb Avenue and South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, NY. Eastward view of Dekalb Avenue trolley line. Also showing Fort Greene Park, shops and cars.

Manhattan: Sylvan Terrace - St. Nicholas Avenue (1) Sylvan Terrace, east side, from St. Nicholas Ave, east to Jumel Terrace. 1932. J. Clarence Davies Collection, museum of the City of New York. Negative No. 48. (2) Jumel Terrace, West Side and North at Sylvan Terrace. Jumel Terrace, so named for Stephen Jumel who bought the surrounding property in 1810. It is a short street running parallel to Amsterdam Avenue, from 100th Street to 162nd St. On the East side is the old Jumel Mansion and Roger Morris Park, so named after Capt. Roger Morris, who built the house in 1758. October 12th, 1934. P.L. Sperr. (3) Sylvan Terrace, looking East to Jumel Mansion. April 27th, 1941. P.L. Sperr.

Spires of New York: Trinity Church spire in foreground and other Wall Street area building tops, including the Bankers Trust building, possibly June 1943.

Spires of New York: Trinity Church spire in foreground and other Wall Street area building tops, including the Bankers Trust building, possibly June 1943.

Spires of New York: Trinity Church spire in foreground and other Wall Street area building tops, including the Bankers Trust building, possibly June 1943.

1 to 11 West 47th Street. Central Savings Bank, James St. Lee, president.

10 80 Street

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at Greenwich Street, Greenwich Village, October 16, 1940.

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at Greenwich Street, Greenwich Village, October 16, 1940.

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at Greenwich Street, Greenwich Village, October 16, 1940.

10 East 40th Street. General view from Lord and Taylor.

10 East 40th Street. General view from Lord and Taylor.

10 East 40th Street. General view from Lord and Taylor.

10 East 63rd Street. Residence.

10 East 67th Street. Residence.

10 Gracie Square, East 84th Street. View through window looking N.E. over river.

10 Gracie Square. Apartment building, view from East River looking west.

10 Gracie Square. Living room interior, apartment 11 and 12E, Mr. R. Rinehart of Farrar and Rinehart, publishers.

10 Gracie Square, East 84th Street. Apartment building, interior lobby.

10 Gracie Square, East 84th Street. Apartment building, entrance to auto arcade.

10 Gracie Square. View south from roof.

10 Gracie Square. View south from roof.

Brooklyn: St. Mark's Avenue - 5th Avenue P.L Sperr, photographer 5-31-1942 Neg. A-723

10 West 33rd Street. Entrance lobby prior to alterations, looking N.E. from rear towards the elevators, east side of lobby.

10 West 33rd Street. Entrance lobby prior to alterations, looking S.W. at westerly elevator grilles.

10 West 33rd Street. Entrance lobby prior to alterations, looking in from 33rd Street entrance.

Hudson, Christopher, Barrow, and Greenwich Street. St. Luke's Chapel, housing.

First Church of Christ Scientist Facade of First Church of Christ Scientist. Caption (photocopy): "First Church of Christ, Scientist, New York Avenue and Dean Street. Cornerstone laid in 1910. Dedicated May 17, 1914. First Reader, Mr. J. Fred Erdmann."

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at 18th Street, October 24, 1940.

100 Park Avenue

Ninth Avenue El, Manhattan, at 72nd Street, November 20, 1940.