This vintage booklet contains 45 engravings depicting views and buildings seen and and built in New York City over the city's first 300 years. The illustrations include numerous city and farm homes as well as a 1659 vista along the Broad Street Canal, Gov. Stuyvesant's Mansion in the Bowery which burned in 1778, the Government House which served as Federal Capital from 1788 to 1793, Tammany Hall in 1830, the Shakespeare Tavern at Nassau and Fulton Streets which was demolished in 1836, Columbia College in 1758, and the Croton Water Procession passing City Hall in 1842 as part of the celebration of the new aqueduct. The booklet closes with an 1808 map of the city.
A personal look at New York City, yesterday and today
Showing posts with label drawing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drawing. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK, published 1910
This vintage booklet contains 45 engravings depicting views and buildings seen and and built in New York City over the city's first 300 years. The illustrations include numerous city and farm homes as well as a 1659 vista along the Broad Street Canal, Gov. Stuyvesant's Mansion in the Bowery which burned in 1778, the Government House which served as Federal Capital from 1788 to 1793, Tammany Hall in 1830, the Shakespeare Tavern at Nassau and Fulton Streets which was demolished in 1836, Columbia College in 1758, and the Croton Water Procession passing City Hall in 1842 as part of the celebration of the new aqueduct. The booklet closes with an 1808 map of the city.
This vintage booklet contains 45 engravings depicting views and buildings seen and and built in New York City over the city's first 300 years. The illustrations include numerous city and farm homes as well as a 1659 vista along the Broad Street Canal, Gov. Stuyvesant's Mansion in the Bowery which burned in 1778, the Government House which served as Federal Capital from 1788 to 1793, Tammany Hall in 1830, the Shakespeare Tavern at Nassau and Fulton Streets which was demolished in 1836, Columbia College in 1758, and the Croton Water Procession passing City Hall in 1842 as part of the celebration of the new aqueduct. The booklet closes with an 1808 map of the city.
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