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Borough: Manhattan
City: New York City
Histograd local id: 1051822
Creation date: 2019-05-17 21:59:44 Modification date: 2023-04-18
412 Greenwich Street was the location of the well-known architect Thomas Pope Information about his bridge design can be seen in the Mercantile Advertiser, April 28, 1807, p. 2. This paid advertisement was reposted in other New York City newspapers while others were paid for and placed in other newspapers over the following weeks: New-York Commercial Advertiser, The New-York Evening Post, Morning Chronicle, The People's Friend & Daily Advertiser, New-York Spectator, New-York Herald. The advertisements then continued appearing through March 1808, inviting people to see his forty-seven feet long half model at 412 Greenwich Street in New York City. The Evening Post, January 14, 1808, p. 4. FOR MORE, see Ronald G. Knapp and Rerry E. Miller THEODORE BURR AND THE BRIDGING OF EARLY AMERICA 2023, pp. 165-1733
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Localisation: New York City, NYC New York State, USA
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110 FRANKLIN Street, preset view, feel free to change it
What was at 306 E 6th St before the current building built in 1900? I have as 1880 census showing a family living at this address.
There used to be a store called Leslie Mark NY that said it was located at 162-163 Canal Street in NYC in 1912. I am trying to find any photos or information about it as I had a cabinet that was made...
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