Horse Drawn Carriage On Lenox Avenue Harlem, NY 1910
Up-close view of horse drawn carriage and wagon loaded with material on Lenox Avenue and 135th Street in Harlem, New York 1910
Up-close view of horse drawn carriage and wagon loaded with material on Lenox Avenue and 135th Street in Harlem, New York 1910
A horse drawn carriage, work men and construction at East 124th Street in East Harlem, New York, on June 26th, 1913.
The Harlem River Drive is a 4.20-mile long north–south limited-access parkway built before the Harlem Renaissance in Harlem, New York.
When I first heard the name ‘Carriage House,’ also known as ‘Coach House,’ I thought of a small wooden structure similar to a barn.
Mass transit or horseless carriages has been part of the landscape uptown since the end of the turn of the 19th century in Harlem.
Michigan, often referred to as “The Great Lakes State”, is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, fresh water lakes, and thrilling outdoor activities.
New York is a massive, sprawling metropolis home to over 8 million residents. Given its size, it can be hard to sort through all the fun options that you could take a friend or partner to.
When you think of things to do in NYC, you may think of visiting the Empire State Building and getting photos of the Statue of Liberty.
In the early 20th century, the vibrant neighborhood of Harlem, nestled amidst the bustling metropolis of NYC, was a tapestry of cultural richness and undeniable allure.
In the bustling streets of Harlem, where the rhythm of progress permeates the air, stands a testament to the indomitable spirit of philanthropy.
The Clark & Wilkins Company at 306 East 128th Street off Second Avenue at East Harlem River, New York, 1870.
Harlem River Drive is a limited access parkway that has shaped the history of New York and Harlem in particular.
Here is a snapshot of a southbound Trolley car and a man on a bicycle riding on Broadway crossing 122nd Street in West Harlem, 1919.
The Harlem River Drive is a 4.20-mile long north-south parkway in Harlem, New York in the borough of Manhattan.
We love Harlem Homer Lusk Collyer (November 6, 1881 – March 21, 1947) and Langley Wakeman Collyer (October 3, 1885 – c. March 9, 1947), known as the Collyer brothers.