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Founded, 1851
Factoids
Dec 12, 2023-The Times Publishes Its 60000 Issue
Mar 14, 1995-Celebration of the 50,000th issue. But it turned out to be more than a year premature. The mistake was discovered in 1999 by Aaron Donovan, a 24-year-old news assistant whose job included updating the issue number. (The task is now automated.) Prompted by curiosity, Mr. Donovan figured out that The Times had inadvertently credited itself with 500 issues too many on Feb. 7, 1898, when the number jumped overnight from 14,499 to 15,000. The error went undetected for 101 years.Allan M. Siegal, an assistant managing editor in 1999, decided that New Year’s Day would be the ideal moment to right the wrong and issue a correction. The paper of Dec. 31, 1999, was numbered 51,753. The next day’s paper, Jan. 1, 2000, was designated No. 51,254 — a reversion. Subsequent papers have followed the revised sequencing.
Upcoming Events
Search for the Past - July 25, 2026
Related Publications
The Pentagon Papers -The New York Times starts releasing excerpts from a 47-volume Pentagon study detailing the expansion of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia over three decades.
Timeline
SITES
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The 1st Restaurant Review in the NYT
New York Times
Publication
Related Sites
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New York City, New York
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New York City, New York
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Writings and articles
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"The School" as “utilizing a mosaic technique, with small gilded tiles comprising the figures of a teacher and her children, against a background of smooth plaster in a soft, dull shade of green.” In January 1939, department store windows in New York displayed sketches by “living artists” of murals designed for the World’s Fair. Meière’s color was the green of "The Family" and "The School," presented at Bonwit Teller with cork floors “in simulation of the texture of the walls on which the artist has fashioned her mosaic murals on the Medicine and Public Health Building.”
“Those who did and those who did not attend the wedding of Gen. Thomas Thumb and Queen LAVINIA WARREN composed the population of this great Metropolis yesterday, and thenceforth religious and civil parties sink into comparative insignificance before this one arbitrating query of fate-Did you or did you not see Tom Thumb married?”
The latest opinion on the subject, however, tends to deprive Mrs. Murray of any patriotic solicitude for the American cause; she befriended that cause without intending to do so. Her family associates seem to have been with a Tory or at least a neutral kind, rather than the contrary, and the lunch party as an act of civility toward friends in acceptance of which Howe had not the wisdom to foresee the danger. Howe’s nature was easy-going and social; the stern cards of war sat lightly on him. General Putnam, with that Yankee insight of his, early took a measure of the order of Howe’s mind when he said incisively; “How is either our friend or he is no General.
Addressing a crowd that packed every corner of the City Council Chamber and overflowed into the corridors of City Hall, Dr. King, in a deep voice and measured tones, said: ‘I am returning with a deeper conviction that nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time—the need for men to end the oppression and violence of racial persecution, destructive poverty and war without resorting to violence and oppression’
Dr. King slipped the medal into the right flap pocket of his dark‐blue suit. In the left inside pocket of his jacket was the small, yellow check of the Nobel Prize Committee, made out for 273,000 Swedish kroner ($54,600).
Dr. King planned to donate his entire prize to the civil rights movement.
The tale was reported in The New York Times in 1892 and remains one of New York City's most enduring pirate legends.
Curious Ghost Stories
1413 toasts ceremony
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13 (Count 'em) Toasts
New York
151896 Eastern North America heat wave
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Train struct heat victim
New York
For Comfort in Summer, Means by which August heat may be tempered in the Kitchen
New York
161964 New York World's Fair
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A half-acre terrazzo road map of New York State
Queens, New York
Chrysler Pavilion, automobiles were mounted in the water
Queens, New York
The Unisphere, at the 1964 World’s Fair, was the site of an IBM exhibit
Queens, New York
171982 Wall Street Bombing
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Atleast 4 bombs rock Wall Street, Exchanges are Hit
New York
Wall Street Bombings Laid to Resurgence of FALN
New York
181st African American appointed in NYC
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Arthur Ford obituary
New York
191st International Women's Day
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SOCIALISTS URGE EQUAL SUFFRAGE
New York
201st Macy's Fourth of July fireworks
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Macy’s annual fireworks display
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211st mobile phone call
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Martin Cooper posing amidst models of the original DynaTAC phone.
New York
221st New York City Marathon
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The 1970 New York City Marathon was held entirely in Central Park
New York
Gary Muhrcke breaking the tape at the finish line in 1970
New York
231st person killed in an automobile accident in the US
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Automobile victim dead
New York
241st St.Patrick's Day celebration in NYC
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251st Transatlantic telephone call
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Opening New Radiophone Service:
New York
261st use of Big Apple as a nickname
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How the Big Apple got its name
New York
27Alice Roosevelts Coming out party
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"Coming out" Party of Miss Roosevelt
Washington, District of Columbia
28America's Most Powerful Lunch
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Four Seasons, Lunch Spot for Manhattan’s Prime Movers, Moves On from a NY Times article
New York City, New York
The Four Seasons in 1960, one year after it opened. In its time, it was the most modern, the most daring, the most New York restaurant the city had ever seen
New York City, New York
A menu from 1959, the year the restaurant opened. “Both in décor and in menu, it is spectacular, modern and audacious,” wrote Craig Claiborne, then the food news editor of The Times
New York City, New York
29Anti-Vietnam War movement
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264 Seized here in Draft Protest
New York
30Baked Alaska invented
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31Ban on Smoking
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Smokers Adjust to New York Curbs
New York
M.T.A. Bans All Smoking On Its Trains
New York
32Bernie Madoff's Ponzi Scheme
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He ran the largest Ponzi scheme in history, worth about $64.8 billion
New York City, New York
33Bill Clintons presidency campaign in NYC
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Bill Clinton, with his wife, Hillary, speaking at Wall and Nassau Streets
New York
34Black and White Ball
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Truman Capote said that he paid 39 cents at F.A.O. Schwarz for the mask he wore at his Black and White Ball in 1966
New York
A contingent from Garden City, Kan. They had met Capote while he was working on “In Cold Blood” and subsequently flew in for the party
New York
The actress Candice Bergen holds her rabbit mask while she dances
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Guests playfully interact in their masks
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Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow
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Capote, center, dances with an unidentified woman. To the left is Ms. Graham. To the right, the actress Lauren Bacall dances with Jerome Robbins, the dancer and choreographer
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From left, Principessa Luciana Pignatelli, Peter Gimbel and Contessa Crespi
New York
Although guests wore masks for the event, Capote had each person announced when entering
New York
Gloria Vanderbilt and her husband, Wyatt Cooper
New York
Katharine Graham, the Washington Post publisher, enters the ball holding hands with Truman Capote
New York
The scene at the Plaza hotel
New York
35Black Monday
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Stocks Plunge 508 Points, A drop of 22.6%: 604 Million Volume Nearly Doubles Record
New York
36Bomb blast NYC Police Headquarters
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A Policeman's First Reaction Was ‘I Hope Nobody Got Hurt’
New York
Bomb at Police Headquarters Injures 7 and Damages Offices
New York
37Bombing in the WTC Parking Garage
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Rescue workers responded to the bomb blast at the World Trade Center
New York
38Brown Building
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Building exterior
New York
39Brown v. Board of Education
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Text of Supreme Court Decision outlawing Nero Segregation in the Public Schools
Washington, District of Columbia
High court bans school segregation;
Washington, District of Columbia
40Cafe Wha?
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The scene outside Cafe Wha? in Greenwich Village
New York
41Cast Iron Trompe L'Oeil Facade
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New York City, New York
New York City, New York
42Charging Bull
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Arturo Di Modica, Sculptor of the Charging Bull Dies at 80
New York
43Christmas Tree Lighting at Rockefeller Center
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Rockefeller Center workers pulled money together to buy the tree and decorated it with handmade garlands.
New York
44City Water Tunnel No 3
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45Civic Virtue
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Little-Loved Statue before it was Exiled to a Brooklyn Cemetery
New York
46Clinton Foundation founded
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Bill Clinton in Harlem
New York
47Constitution Convention of the United States
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Signing of the Constitution by Thomas P. Rossiter (circa-1870)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
48Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
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Tools- Extending Our Reach exhibition, 2014
New York City, New York
49Cronut
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It resembles a doughnut and is made from croissant-like dough which is filled with flavored cream and fried in grapeseed oil.
New York City, New York
Dominique Ansel released an at-home Cronut recipe in his cookbook
New York City, New York
Time magazine named the Cronut one of the best "extremely fun" inventions of 2013.
New York City, New York
50Croton Aqueduct
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Pedestrian bridge connecting Manhattan and the Bronx
New York
New York
Ossining Weir Chamber
New York
51Curb Exchange
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Bootleggers Form Rum 'Curb Market'
New York
Bootleggers move their Curb uptown
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Rum 'Curb Market' for Bootleggers - continued
New York
52Davis Swamp lawsuit
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1776 Fragment put to final rest
Stonington, Connecticut
53Deutsche Bank Building
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The one-story remnant of the former Deutsche Bank building
New York
The ground floor of 130 Liberty Street is now the only floor.
New York
An ironworker cutting apart the last of the tower’s remaining steel frame.
New York
54Double Check
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“Double Check” survived the destruction of the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001.
New York City, New York
55Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan
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Corrigan hailed by Brooklyn and New York Admirers
New York
56Drexel Burnham Lambert declares bankruptcy
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Stocks plunge 508 points, a drop of 22.6% 604 million volume nearly doubles record
New York
57Duke Ellington Boulevard
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The signboard at a street corner.
New York
58Eggs Benedict invented
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Eggs Benedict
New York
59Ellis Island
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Dividing Ellis Island
New York, New Jersey
60Ellis Island Immigration Station
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Ellis Island Ends alien processing - Last Detained Person Leaves -- 20,000,000 Immigrants Cared For in 62 Years
Jersey City, New Jersey
61Eloise at the Plaza
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Artist, Hilary Knight. with Actress, Jordana Beatty at the portrait unveiling at the Plaza; May 14, 2008
New York
62Ex-A.I.G. Chief sues the U.S. government
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Maurice R. Greenberg, the former chief of A.I.G.
New York
63Famous Kiss Photograph taken
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New York City celebrating the surrender of Japan. They threw anything and kissed anybody in Times Square.
New York
64Federal Reserve System created
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Wilson Signs the Currency Bill: Promises friendly aid to business
Jekyll Island, Georgia
Reserve system how it all began
Jekyll Island, Georgia
65Firebomb on #4 Train
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Man convicted in bombings on subway
New York
Jury rejects drug defence and convicts man of firebombing 2 subway trains
New York
66Fisk murdered by Stokes
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James Fisk Murdered
New York
Fisk and Stokes
New York
67Food Riots of 1917
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Women in Bread Riot at Doors of City Hall [2]
New York
Women in Uproar at a Food Meeting [1]
New York
68Former J&R
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J&R Music and Computer World once dominated Park Row from the corner of Ann Street to Beekman Street
New York City, New York
Its new layout occupies five floors of Nos. 1 and 15 at the corner of Ann Street.
New York City, New York
Some new storefronts moved in and replaced the J&R storefront in 2013
New York City, New York
69Four Seasons Restaurant
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Philip Johnson, who shaped the architecture of the Four Seasons, celebrated his 95th birthday there in 2001. The restaurant was defined visually by the confident modernism of the Seagram Building, where it was located
New York City, New York
The Four Seasons in 1960, one year after it opened. In its time, it was the most modern, the most daring, the most New York restaurant the city had ever seen
New York City, New York
70Frrrozen Hot Chocolate invented
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Andy Warhol and Stephen Bruce at Serendipity 3
New York
Serendipity 3’s first-floor interior
New York
Serendipity 3’s Frrrozen Hot Chocolate
New York
71Fung Wah Bus Company
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Passengers lined up Tuesday for the Fung Wah bus service from New York to Boston. The company’s fleet has been shut down.Credit...
New York
A commercial dump truck crashed into a Fung Wah bus, sending part of it onto the sidewalk and into a storefront on the Bowery. A 57-year-old woman was killed.
New York
72Gangs of New York
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Bowery gangs clashing with police and Union Army troops in the 1863 New York City draft riots.
New York
73General Tso’s Chicken invented
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New York
New York
74Giuseppe “The Clutch Hand” Morello’s Spaghetti Restaurant
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Barrel Murder Inquest
New York
75Governors Island Park and Public Space
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In a controlled implosion, Building 877 was demolished Sunday morning on Governors Island
New York
The countdown and implosion occurred just after at 7:30 a.m. on Sunday
New York
76Grand Army Plaza Manhattan
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Thomas Hasting's 1913 plaza plan, with the Sherman Monument in the northern (upper) half, and the Pulitzer Fountain in the southern (lower) half.
New York City, New York
77Great Blizzard of 1888
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New York Times Headline. March 13th, 1888.
New York
78Greenwich Village Historic District
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The neighborhood is roughly centered on Washington Square Park and New York University
New York
79Gun control Sullivan Law takes effect
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Bar hidden weapons on Sullivan's Plea
New York
80Hamilton: An American Musical Opens
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Lin-Manuel Miranda in Hamilton A Musical
New York
81Henry Hudson arrives in New York
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Visitors at the New Amsterdam Village in Bowling Green Park
New York City, New York
82Herbert Hoover at the Waldorf Astoria
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These wall sconces were donated to the presidential suite by Richard M. Nixon
New York
The rocking chair beside the fireplace in the Waldorf presidential suite was John F. Kennedy’s.
New York
Dinnerware displayed in the suite’s dining room include these plates, cups and saucers with a bald eagle motif
New York
Every president since Herbert Hoover in 1931 has stayed in the Waldorf Astoria New York’s presidential suite. A plaque at the suite’s entrance lists other famous guests, including Queen Elizabeth II and Emperor Hirohito
New York
A formal dining room is part of the presidential suite. At 2,245 square feet, the 35th-floor suite can easily host a gathering of 50 people
New York
The hallway just inside the suite’s entrance is lined with photographs of former occupants, including Harry S. Truman (left), with Gov. James T. Blair Jr. of Missouri, and George H.W. Bush (right)
New York
No common room numbers for the front door of the suite, which is part of Waldorf Towers, considered a hotel within a hotel
New York
In the master bedroom, the mattress is a Serta Perfect Sleeper, king size, and the sheets are by Anichini
New York
83Hip Hop Was Born
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Gabriel “Kwikstep” Dionisio and Ana “Rokafella” Garcia
New York
The breaker Michael Narine
New York
Sunny Choi, 34, is the only Team USA breaker who currently resides in New York City.
New York
New York
The Rock Steady Crew
New York
A footwork battle
New York
Alien Ness, born Luis Martinez
New York
New York
84Holland Tunnel
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Smoke Poisoning takes heavy toll
New York
85Hoovervilles
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Life Along 'Depression Street'
New York
86Hot Dog Invented
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New York
87Houdini in the movies - The Man from Beyond
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Houdini in the movies - Times Square Theater
New York
88Hurley's Bar
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The interior of Pebble Bar, a new bar near Rockefeller Center that was formerly occupied by Hurley’s.
New York City, New York
When Rockefeller Center was built in the 1930s, Hurley’s refused to vacate so the center was built around it.Credit...
New York City, New York
The townhouse as it looks today, with Magnolia Bakery on the ground floor.
New York City, New York
89IRT City Hall Station
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Number 6 train passes through old City Hall Station which is no longer in use
New York City, New York
The arched entrance leads to the stairway to the mezzanine
New York City, New York
Ceiling decoration - Detail of the glass oculus
New York City, New York
The original brass chandeliers in the entrance tunnel
New York City, New York
90Ivan the Terrible Convicted
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Mr. Boesky leaving court
New York
91Katz's Delicatessen opens
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New York
New York
New York
The famous pastrami sandwich
New York
92Le Tricorne
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“Le Tricorne,” a 19-by-20-foot stage curtain by Picasso, once hung in the restaurant. The removal of the fragile curtain was the subject of a long-running dispute.
New York City, New York
93Liberty Street pedestrian bridge
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Liberty Street pedestrian bridge
New York
94Longshoreman's Strike
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The Longshoremen's strike
New York
95Lower East Side
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Essex Market
New York
The Williamsburg Bridge
New York
The Bialystoker Synagogue
New York
The East River Housing Corporation buildings
New York
East River Park
New York
The Tenement Museum, on Orchard Street
New York
The Bowery
New York
The Seward Park Educational Campus, home to five smaller schools
New York
The Bowery, just south of East Houston
New York
Katz’s Delicatessen
New York
Condominium buildings on Norfolk Street tower over Delancey Street.
New York
Cyclists pedal toward Brooklyn on the Williamsburg Bridge
New York
Baruch Houses
New York
Columbia Street
New York
The intersection of Delancey and Allen Streets
New York
The East River Housing Corporation
New York
96Lower East Side Tenement Museum
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The building stands as a kind of time capsule
New York
The Museum was home to an estimated 15,000 people
New York
Depicting the lives of immigrants who lived at 97 Orchard Street between 1869 and 1935 and 103 Orchard Street from the 1950s to the 1980s
New York
The Visitor center
New York
97Macy's Department Store
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Entrance
New York City, New York
Macy’s flagship store was completely boarded up after overnight looting during the pandemic. June 2, 2020
New York City, New York
98Macy's Thanksgiving Parade, New York City
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The first Thanksgiving snowstorm in 51 years hit New York City in 1989. Gusts of wind tore at the seams of giant balloons and caused Snoopy’s nose to puncture
New York
Watching from a hotel window as Betty Boop floated by, 1992
New York
Snoopy skating through Columbus Circle, 1987
New York
The cast of “Hadestown” performing at the parade, 2019
New York
Looking down on Kermit the Frog from One Times Square, 1979
New York
“Mighty Mouse swoops into heart of city,” 1951.
New York
Featured Advertisement a 1914 Thanksgiving Shoppers Guide
New York
2020 Parade, hundreds of human balloon handlers were replaced by utility vehicles.
New York
In past years, each giant balloon was guided by between 80 and 100 human handlers.
New York
Watching the 1948 parade, in Times Square
New York
Santa Claus riding through the first Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade — or Macy’s Christmas Parade, as it was originally called, November 27, 1924
New York
Pondering the spectacle, 1973
New York
The Thanksgiving parade in 1948
New York
Children watching in amazement as Smokey Bear floats down in 1977
New York
Snoopy and his handler at the 2019 parade.
New York
A snug scene at the 1971 parade
New York
Booths with a view, 1969
New York
99Madison Square Garden
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New York
100Man on Wire released
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Biographical documentary film of Philippe Petit's 1974 high-wire walk between the Twin Towers of New York's World Trade Center
New York
Based on Petit's 2002 book, To Reach the Clouds, released in paperback with the title Man on Wire.
New York
101Mark Twain's 70th Birthday Dinner
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From the front page
New York City, New York
102Mark Twain's House
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103Merrill Lynch
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Lehman Files for Bankruptcy, Merrill is Sold
New York
104Middle Collegiate Church
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New York City, New York
105Millions March NYC
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New York
Protestors held images of Michael Brown, Eric Garner and Tamir Rice
New York
106Montrachet
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Restaurants - Impervious Serenity in an Understated Style that refuses to call attention to itself
New York
Restaurants - New and French in Lower Manhattan
New York
Diners at Montrachet
New York
The restaurateur Drew Nieporent, pictured here in the dining room of Tribeca Grill.
New York
Restaurants A Pioneer of the move to TriBeCa. A Survivor among West Side French Bistros
New York
107Morris Jumel Mansion
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New York
108Mother A.M.E. Zion Church
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Mother A.M.E. Zion church is situated next to a tenement-style building
New York City, New York
The Gothic Revival church with red doors is enclosed by a wrought iron fence.
New York City, New York
A collection of artifacts from the church’s small museum housed in the basement below the sanctuary
New York City, New York
The church’s sanctuary
New York City, New York
“Mother AME Zion Church, Queens contest, Baker, N.Y."
New York City, New York
The construction of the present-day building of the Gothic Revival church.
New York City, New York
The former Episcopal church that Mother A.M.E. Zion purchased in 1914 on 136th Street.
New York City, New York
The sanctuary, constructed like an auditorium
New York City, New York
109Mr. Potato Head invented
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Potato Head goes Gender Neutral
New York
New York
110Multi million theft from the Sentry Armored Car
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3 are sentenced to Prison Terms in Sentry Theft
New York
Armored-Car Guard and friend arrested in $11 Million theft
New York
2 found guilty on theft of $11 million at sentry
New York
111Museum at Eldridge Street
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A prayer book from the 1800s is on display at the synagogue's visitors' center
New York City, New York
The synagogue, between Division and Canal Streets, is over 100 years old
New York City, New York
112Museum at The Times
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The Museum at The Times
New York
113Newspaper Row; Printing House Square
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City Hall stands in front of Newspaper Row - the former publishing headquarters of The World (left), The Tribune (center) and The Times (right) in downtown Manhattan, circa 1906. Behind the New York Times building is the American Tract Society."
New York
114New York City blackout of 1977
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Manhattan skyline during the blackout
New York
115New York Cocktails
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The Cosmopolitan
New York
The Manhattan
New York
The Classic Martini
New York
Moscow Mule
New York
116New York State Pavilion
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Original colors on the State pavilion
Queens, New York
117New York Stock Exchange
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Hippies shower $1 Billion on Stock Exchange Floor
New York
118New York World Building
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City Hall stands in front of Newspaper Row - the former publishing headquarters of The World (left), The Tribune (center) and The Times (right) in downtown Manhattan, circa 1906. Behind the New York Times building is the American Tract Society."
New York City, New York
119No Irish Need Apply (NINA)
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A row of classified ads
New York
A classified ad
New York
120NYC Sanitation white uniforms
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To symbolize cleanliness, street cleaners wore all-white uniforms
New York
121NYC Transit Workers Strike
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More than 1,000 commuters were locked out of the station because of overcrowding; some waited at least an hour to get in.
New York
Commuters waited in line at Penn Station to share cabs going uptown.
New York
Commuters walked across the Brooklyn Bridge Tuesday morning after a transit strike went into effect across the city.
New York
Members of the Transport Workers Union walked off the job early Tuesday morning.
New York
The evening rush brought a stampede at Penn Station, where a police officer tried to direct commuters.
New York
122Old Boston Post Road
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An old marker on the Boston Post Road. (mile 62)
New York
123One Madison Park
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New York
New York
124One Times Square, The New York Times Building (1903 - 1913)
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New York City, New York
Crowd gathers for updates to 1919 World Series
New York City, New York
125Oyster Bar
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The Grand Central Oyster Bar’s “oddball” caviar sandwich
New York
The counter at the Oyster Bar and Restaurant at Grand Central Terminal in 1974
New York
126Parade for Returning Home from WW1
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New York City's 69th Regiment returning home April 28, 1919
New York
127Park Avenue
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New York City, New York
128Pasta primavera invented
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Pasta Primavera
New York
Le Cirque’s Pasta Primavera
New York
Pasta Primavera With Asparagus and Peas
New York
129Pennsylvania Station
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The demolition
New York
130Plane crashes into 40 Wall Street
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Plane Hits Wall St. Tower. 5 in Army craft are killed; Big hole torn in 58th Floor, May 21, 1946
New York City, New York
Full Article - 'Pilot Lost in Fog'
New York City, New York
131Port Authority Bus Terminal
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New York
New York
New York
132Power Outage of 2006
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Travelers at Penn Station in New York were stranded as a major power outage stopped trains operating between Washington and New York.
New York
133Publication of Atlas Shrugged
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Atlas Shrugged Book Cover
New York
134Racquet and Tennis Club
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New York
135Raj Rajaratnam Convicted
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Galleon chief sentenced to 11 year term in insider case
New York City, New York
136Rat Island
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New York
New York
137Remote Control invented
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New York
138Richard M. Nixon's home
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Nixon said to have acquired a house on East Side
New York
Nixon Agrees to buy apartment on 5th avenue from Hirschfelds
New York
Nixon reported to have bought East Side House
New York
Nixon to buy Hirschfelds' apartment on fifth avenue
New York
139Sally Hennings : Sally & Tom
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New York
New York
140Selling Liberty Bonds in New York City
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Douglas Fairbanks lifts Charlie Chaplin as the crowd roared during a Wall Street rally
New York
141Setting up New York City's Fire Department
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John Rush fund now $1,200
New York
Chief Rush killed in Trivial Accident
New York
Fire Department - Funeral honors ordered for Battalion Chief John Rush
New York
142Ship unearthed at Water Street
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News York Times Article
New York
143Spring Street Presbyterian Church
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Spring Street Presbyterian Church & Rudolphus Bogert
New York
The remains as they were found
New York
144Stock Exchange’s Ex-Chief Wins Battle to Keep 140$ retirement pay
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Dick Grasso
New York
145Stonewall riots
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New York
New York
146St. Patrick's Old Cathedral (Lower Manhattan) and Catacombs
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A foot pedal on the organ
New York
New York
The cathedral’s Erben pipe organ is the size of a New York City townhouse. Visitors are shown its nearly 2,500 pipes, its bellows and intricate workings
New York
The tour also takes visitors inside the cathedral
New York
The entrance to the catacombs
New York
The outdoor cemetery at the Basilica of St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral is filled with 200-year-old gravestones. It’s part of a tour of the catacombs beneath the church
New York
Many famous figures were buried in the crypt, including “Honest John” Kelly, Boss William Tweed’s successor at Tammany Hall
New York
Jared Lamenzo, organist and director of music at the church, playing the organ.
New York
147Straw Hat Riot
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City Has Wild Night of Straw Hat Riots
New York
Discard Date for Straw Hats Ignored by President Coolidge
New York
Good bye to the straw hat
New York
148Stream along Maiden Lane
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Maiden Lane
New York
149Studio 54 Opened
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Mr. Cohn and Mr. Trump in an undated photo with Steve Rubell, the co-founder of Studio 54, and Mr. Trump’s first wife, Ivana.
New York
150Subway Nudity Hoax
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Subway Nudity Possibly O.K. With Everyone.
New York
151Tammany Hall Headquarters
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Tammany Hall in Union Square in Manhattan, which was dedicated on July 4, 1929, will be converted into a six-story office building
New York
A limestone medallion on the building depicts Chief Tamanend, for whom the Tammany Society was named.
New York
A stairway in the building. The exterior of the building, which has landmark status, will be preserved as part of the project.
New York
The third floor of the building. Holes were cut in the walls and floors as an investigative precaution before the renovation began.
New York
Liberty Theaters L.L.C., which owns the building, used the auditorium until January as the Union Square Theater
New York
152Teapot Dome scandal
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TEAPOT DOME SEETHES WITH NEW SCANDAL
Washington, District of Columbia
153The 18th Amendment to enact Prohibition
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Celebrating the End of Prohibition
Washington, District of Columbia
154The 1st legal birth control clinic in the US
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Raid Sanger Clinic on Birth Control
New York
155The 1st Racially integrated Nightclub in NYC
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Billie Holiday at a recording session in 1939.
New York
Cafe Society Uptown, seen in 1943
New York
156The 1st Restaurant Review in the NYT
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Delmonico's New Restaurant article in the New York Times
How we dine
157The 1st Woman Stockbroker on Wall Street
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New York
158The 1st Woman to Own a Seat on the New York Stock Exchange
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Stock Exchange to Make 36 Young Women 'Quote Girls' and 'Carrier Pages' on Floor
New York
159The "Bess Mess" trial starts
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Bess and the Mess
New York
160The Bloody Mary invented
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The Bloody Mary
New York
161The Dakota
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The Dakota has historically been home to many artists, actors, and musicians, including John Lennon, who was murdered in the archway of the building in 1980.
New York City, New York
162The Day of Two Noons
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Time's backward flight; everything ready for the new standard.
New York
163The Great Financial crisis of 1914
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5,000 riot in front of closed banks
New York
164The Great Horse Manure Crisis of 1894
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To symbolize cleanliness, street cleaners wore all-white uniforms
New York City, New York
165The Hole in the Wall Bar
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The Bridge Cafe building as it looked in 1932
New York City, New York
166The Manhattan Project
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Officials at the test site in New Mexico
Los Alamos, New Mexico
The Nevis cyclotron
Los Alamos, New Mexico
167The Man Who Walked Between The Towers
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He made eight passes along the wire
New York
He performed for 45 minutes,
New York
Mr. Petit was escorted from Beekman Downtown Hospital
New York
Stuntman, Eluding Guards, Walks a tightrope between Trade Center Towers
New York
168The Northeastern United States blizzard of 1978
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Snowfall Cripples Northeast, Snarling Transit and Business
New York
169The Odeon
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New York
New York
New York
170The Reuben Sandwich invented
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The Reuben Sandwich
New York
171The Sunday Bomber
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New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
172The War on Graffiti
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Noise Graffiti and Air Grate on Riders of City Subways
New York
Antigrafffiti Bill one of 4 gaining council approval
New York
173The White House
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The northern facade with a columned portico facing Lafayette Square
Washington, District of Columbia
The South Lawn, where State Arrival Ceremonies are held.
Washington, District of Columbia
A few major renovations have expanded and fortified the mansion, but it hasn't received a major overhaul since the 1940s.
Washington, District of Columbia
The southern facade with a semi-circular portico facing the South Lawn and The Ellipse
Washington, District of Columbia
The White House is considerably larger in reputation than physical space when compared to other major landmarks across the US.
Washington, District of Columbia
The mansion itself covers 55,000 square feet.
Washington, District of Columbia
An 18-acre enclosed area keeps the mansion at a distance from the public on the street in the heart of Washington, DC.
Washington, District of Columbia
174Ticker Tape Parade for General Douglas MacArthur
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The General's Family acknowledging greetings
New York
As Millions of New Yorkers turned out to give a rousing welcome to General MacArthur
New York
The Tumultuous Greetings for M'Arthur from the sidewalks of New York
New York
As the Nations Capital Turned out to pay homage to General of the Army MacArthur
New York
MacArthur Timetable for Reception Today
New York
8000 Man Parade stirs the Throngs
New York
175Ticker Tape Parade for Pope John Paul II
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Ticker Tape Parade held for Pope John Paul II
New York
176Ticker Tape Parade for the Mets' World Series Championship Win
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The Mets' World Series Championship Win Ticker Tape Parade
New York
177Tiffany & Co. Jewelry Store
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Demolition of Tiffany’s 1980 rooftop addition is underway on the southeast corner of 57th Street and Fifth Avenue.
New York
A rendering of the 29-foot-tall glass jewel box on Tiffany’s roof
New York
The top story of the planned addition on Tiffany’s flagship store
New York
178Tilted Arc
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Cut into three parts, Tilted Arc – or, rather, what remains of it – were stored in a warehouse.
New York
179Tin Building
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New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
180Toilet Paper Invented
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Toilet Paper patent filed at a later date by S. Wheeler
New York City, New York
181Tompkins Square Park riot 1988
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New York
182Tom's Restaurant
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The diner with the iconic neon signboard is on the ground floor of Columbia University's Armstrong Hall, home to the Goddard Institute for Space Studies.
New York City, New York
183Trump is forced to resell the Plaza Hotel
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New York Times article April 12, 1995 - 'Trump is selling Plaza Hotel to Saudi and Asian Investors'
New York
New York Times Article - June 5, 1990- 'A haze of debt clouds the Plaza Hotel's Gleam'
New York
184Trump Tower
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When Donald J. Trump was building Trump Tower in Manhattan,
New York
Mr. Trump with a model of Trump Tower
New York
185Trump World Tower
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New York City, New York
186Unisphere
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The Unisphere, at the 1964 World’s Fair, was the site of an IBM exhibit
New York
187Warren G. Harding's affair
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Nan Britton and her daughter, Elizabeth
New York
188Washington Square Park
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The urbanist Jane Jacobs became an activist and is credited with stopping the Moses plan and closing Washington Square Park to all auto traffic
New York
The park's fountain area has long been one of the city's popular spots, and many of the local buildings have at one time served as homes and studios for artists
New York
In 1889, to celebrate the centennial of George Washington's inauguration as president of the United States, a large plaster and wood Memorial Arch was erected over Fifth Avenue just north of the park
New York
The park is an open space, dominated by the Washington Square Arch at the northern gateway to the park, with a tradition of celebrating nonconformity
New York
In 1826 Alderman Abraham Valentine "introduced a resolution to re-appropriate an old potter’s field into a military parade ground," and the city bought the land west of Minetta Creek, the square was laid out and leveled, and it was turned into the Washington Military Parade Ground
New York
189WD-50
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Wylie Dufresne in the dining room of WD-50
New York
190West Side Highway
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A new connection link along the West Side Highway
New York
191Westway plan
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The Legacy of Westway - Lessons from its Demise
New York
US Judge Bars Construction of Westway Project
New York
192When Edison Lit Up Manhattan
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Edison's Electric Light - The Times Building illuminated by electricity article
New York
193Working Girl Released
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Alamy Melanie Griffith, Harrison Ford and Sigourney Weaver in "Working Girl"
Staten Island, New York
194Yellow Fever Epidemic in New York
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Yellow Fever conspiracy published in the New York Times
New York
ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS
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Printing House Square
Printing House Square
Lincoln Hamlin campaign,
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