Art Resource - M3Y6299

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These caves were the homes of the first inhabitants on Manhattan Island. Inwood Park.

M3Y6300

Named by the Indians "Muscoota Creek." At Inwood Park.

M3Y6298

"Manhattan Island North." Northern tip of New York City. Still in its primitive state. Contrast this view with the Battery.

M3Y6301

[Tulip Tree, Inwood.]

MNY216491

Manhattan Bridge. East River, near Canal Street. Construction in 1909. The towers are 336 feet high. Length of bridge 8,655 feet.

M3Y6193

N.Y. Life Building. Madison Square - 26th Street. Built on the site of the old Madison Square Garden. 617 feet high.

M3Y6210

Bowling Green. Lower Broadway. Oldest park in the city. Here begins Broadway, longest street in the world.

M3Y6166

"Manhattan's Last Farm." Broadway - 213th Street.

M3Y6297

An inspiring view of the city from the 59th Street lake in Central Park.

M3Y6260

"The Dyckman House." Broadway - 204th Street. Built in 1783, is the only remaining 18th century farmhouse in Manhattan.

M3Y6291

St. Mark's Church. 2nd Avenue, 10th Street. Erected in 1795, it is the second oldest church building in Manhattan.

M3Y6198

The Aquarium. Battery Park. In 1805 it was Ft. Clinton. Immigrant station 1885. Visited yearly by 2 million people.

M3Y6164

A Central Park vista of the 72nd Street lake. 5th Avenue's tall apartments in the background.

M3Y6261

Former home of John James Audobon, the great naturalist. Audobon lived here about 1850. Stood on Riverside Drive 155th Street. Demolished in 1933.

M3Y6281

Civic Virtue fountain in City Hall Park.

M3Y6181

"Morningside Park." From St. Nicholas Avenue - 110th Street. Cathedral of St. John Divine.

M3Y6276

Bank of Manhattan building.Wall Street. 925 ft. high. Fourth highest in the city.

M3Y6175

St. Patrick's Cathedral, cornerstone laid in 1858. Fifth Avenue at 50th Street. The twin spires are 330 feet high.

M3Y6249

West from Bryant Park. 42nd Street - 6th Avenue. At the left is the Bush Terminal building, 480 feet, it occupies the smallest area of any building for its height in the world.

M3Y6227

Old clapboard house erected about 1822. At Grove and Bedford Street. Greenwich Village.

M3Y6199

George Miller, Jr.

The oldest living thing on Manhattan Island, the great tulip tree in Inwood Park. 126 feet high, about 260 years old.

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

Unique Identifier M3Y6299

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 6300px × 5154px

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

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gelatin silver transparency

Inwood (New York, N.Y.)

Inwood Hill Park (New York, N.Y.)

Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)