Item 117. Man Dozing on Battery Park Bench (1959)
Item 119. Grace Line Fire with Highway View (September 29, 1947)
Unsigned Section Page 12
Click Image to Enlarge Photograph or Order Print
Item 117. Man Dozing on Battery Park Bench (1959)
Item 119. Grace Line Fire with Highway View (September 29, 1947)
Item 194. Grace Line Fire and Fireman (September 29, 1947)
Eleventh Avenue between 15th and 16th Street was the scene of a blaze
at Pier 57. Over two firemen responded.
The fire burned for over two days and was said to have been the largest pier
fire in the City's history.
Item 192. The Normandie Fire and Fire Boats (February 9 1942)
As night falls, rescue workers attempt to avert disaster at the West 48th
Street pier. Built as the
fastest liner of it's time, the $59,000,000 Normandie, or the U.S.S. Lafayette, as she
was officially designated, goes down in a blaze in the icy Hudson River. See
other photos below.
(Available for License Only)
192A. The Normandie Fire / Hook & Ladder (February 9 1942)
(Available for license Only)
Item 192C. The Normandie Sinking on it's Side (February 10, 1942)
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
Item 121. Coney Island Bathers (July 4, 1950)
450,000 bathers crowd the beach at Brooklyn’s Coney Island
to cool off for the holiday. Parachute Jump in background.
See
other images of Coney Island
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
Item 122. Grant's Tomb Street Scene (1951)
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
Item 123. Circus Elephant Parade (April 2, 1949)
Elephants with their usual escort of children passing Eighth Avenue and
Fifty-third Street
on their way to the old Madison Square Garden for the opening
of the Ringling Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Many of the children
began their escort all the way from
the Harlem River railroad yards in the Bronx
where the circus trains were unloaded.
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
Item 100. Sleeping Circus Elephants (April 3, 1949)
Elephants from the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
sleep in the basement of the old Madison Square Garden. The younger elephants
slept on the ground
as the older ones who would have trouble getting up, slept on their feet. The
photograph was
taken at 4:30 the morning after the tired elephants paraded all the way down
Eighth Avenue
from the Bronx. No flash was used by Nat Fein so as to prevent the elephants
from being startled.
See
other elephant image
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
Item 126. Horse Buggy and Traffic Cop (1946)
West 43rd Street
(Available in Archival Digital Print Only)
The Unsigned Collection Pages
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Price Policy for Unsigned Posthumous Prints
Unsigned Section Page 12
