Art Resource - M3Y6289

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Conceptually similar

"Library of Columbia University." 116th Street, Broadway.

M3Y6272

Washington Arch. 5th Avenue - 8th Street. Where 5th Avenue begins at 8th Street. Completed in 1893.

M3Y6203

"To the valiant seamen who perished in the Maine, in Fate unwarned, in Death unafraid." - Maine Memorial at entrance to Central Park, 59th Street.

M3Y6259

"Jumel Mansion" - 160th Street and Edgecombe Avenue. Was the headquarters of Gen. Washington during the battle of Harlem 1776.

M3Y6285

Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Riverside Drive, 89th Street. Dedicated in 1902 to the memory of those who lost their lives in the Civil War.

M3Y6270

"Columbus Monument." 59th Street, Columbus Circle.

M3Y6258

[Presbyterian Hospital, Riverside Drive from 165th Street to 168th Street.]

MNY217428

"El Cid," Don Rodrigo Diaz, Count of Bivar, born 1026. Hero of Spanish chivalry. Died at Valencia, 1099.

M3Y6283

Washington. Wall Street. Steps of Sub-Treasury. Washington taking the oath of office as 1st President April 30, 1789.

M3Y6177

[Presbyterian Hospital, Riverside Drive between 165th Street and 168th Street.]

MNY217429

Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall Street. Cornerstone laid in 1841, the 3rd church on the site.

M3Y6173

Museum buildings between 155th and 156th Streets and Broadway. The group embraces: "The Hispanic Society," "The American Indian," "Numismatic Society," "Academy of Arts & Letters" and American Geograp

M3Y6282

"The Cloisters," branch of Museum of Art at Ft. Washington Avenue. Devoted to European medieval art. This is the Cuxa Cloister.

M3Y6292

"Riverside Church." Riverside Drive - 122nd Street. The tower contains the largest carillon in the world. 21 stories high.

M3Y6273

General Washington. Situated in Union Square. Unveiled July 4, 1856. The first equestrian statue to be erected in N.Y. since the destruction of George III, in Bowling Green.

M3Y6204

"Grant's Tomb." Riverside Drive, 123rd Street. Cornerstone laid in 1892. Contains the bodies of Gen. Grant and his wife.

M3Y6274

St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton Street. Oldest building in the city.

M3Y6179

Fifth Avenue. North from 50th Street. Here are the world's most lavish shops and the world's smartest traffic.

M3Y6248

[503 West 168th Street]

MNY80539

Grace Church. Broadway at 9th Street. Built in 1845. Became nationally known some years ago through its association with the play "The Old Homestead."

M3Y6197

George Miller, Jr.

Monument to the heroes of Washington Heights who died in the World War. Situated at 168th Street and Broadway.

Location Museum of the City of New York/New York, NY/USA

Unique Identifier M3Y6289

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 6300px × 5136px

Photo Credit The Museum of the City of New York / Art Resource, NY

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Broadway (New York, N.Y.)

gelatin silver transparency

Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)

Monuments & memorials

One Hundred Sixty-eighth Street (New York, N.Y.)

Washington Heights (New York, N.Y.)

World War, 1914-1918