Art Resource - M3Y6200

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[Tom Paine's Home at 309 Bleecker Street.]

MNY214484

[305-309 Bleecker St, 309 house where Thomas Paine lived most of his life.]

MNY214488

Rivington Street. Here are the sweatshops which furnish much of the clothing to the uptown shops.

M3Y6194

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

M3Y6199

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

Macdougal Alley. Greenwich Village. Former stables, now artists studios. Tall building #1 Fifth Avenue. Apartment hotel.

M3Y6201

Pell Street. Chinatown. Here are food shops to delight the Chinese taste.

M3Y6188

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

M3Y6248

Washington Mews. 8th Street, University Place. Converted stables now the homes of artists and writers.

M3Y6202

Procession. 5th Avenue - 41st Street. Shoppers to the department stores and shops in the vicinity.

M3Y6223

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

M3Y6203

11th Avenue's own Paul Revere who warns of approaching trains of the N.Y. Central.

M3Y6213

42nd Street and 5th Avenue. More people pass here daily at this corner than perhaps anywhere else in the world.

M3Y6224

[Bleecker Street, Greenwich Village.]

MNY214496

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

M3Y6166

Jewish cemetery at Bowery near Chatham Square. First Jewish cemetery in the U.S. 1656.

M3Y6186

City Hall built in 1803. A fine example of colonial architecture.

M3Y6180

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

M3Y6281

"Smith's Folly." Old house, East 61st Street. Built in 1799 by Col. Smith who married the daughter of John Adams, 2nd President of U.S.

M3Y6264

"Up Where the Blue Begins." Chrysler Bldg. 42nd Street, Lexington Avenue. 77 stories. Only 55 years ago the site was a pasture for goats.

M3Y6234

George Miller, Jr.

Here lived Thomas Paine, who wrote "The Age of Reason" which had much to do for the cause of the American Revolution. Built about 150 years ago. At Bleecker Street. Greenwich Village. Torn down Dec. 1

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

Unique Identifier M3Y6200

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 6300px × 5127px

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

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Bleecker Street (New York, N.Y.)

gelatin silver transparency

Greenwich Village (New York, N.Y.)

Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)

Thomas Paine (1737-1809)