New York city directory 1915, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: New York
Number of Pages: 2512

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J-M Magnesia Cement and Blocks.

J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Pipe Covering.

J-M Asbestos Fire-Felt Covering.

J-M Asbestos Moulded Covering and Blocks.

J-M Asbestos Air-Cell Covering and Sheets.

J-M Asbestocel Covering and Sheets.

J-M Asbestos Sheet and Roll Fire-Felt.

J-M Brine and Ammonia Covering.

J-M Zero Covering.

J-M Anti-Sweat Covering.

J-M Sectional Underground Conduit.

J-M 85% Magnesia and Asbestos Fire-Felt Loco- motive Lagging.

Steam Packing, etc.

J-M Coil, Spiral and Ring Packing. J-M Kearsarge Packing, Sheets, Gaskets and

Rings.

J-M Permanite Packing, Sheets and Gaskets.

J-M Duro Ring and Spiral Packing.

J-M Hydro, Duplex, Aqua and Flax Hydraulic Packing.

J-M Asbestos Wick and Rope Packing.

J-M Liberty Red Sheet Packing.

J-M Universal Packing.

J-M Asbestos and Rubber Cloth.

J-M Asbestos and Rubber Tape.

J-M Rubber Valves. J-M Mobilene Sheet Packing. J-M Sea Rings. J-M Metallic Packing.

J-M Air Brake Cylinder Packing Expander Ring. J-M Hose-Flexible Metallic, Steam, Air, Water, Suction, Garden, Fire, Etc.

J-M Metallic Sand

J-M Asbestos Furnace Cement. J-M Asbestos Plastic Stove Lining. J-M Phoenix Asbestos Dry Stove Lining

J-M Arido Dry Furnace Cement. J-M Asbestos Retort Cement.

J-M Brickline Fire Brick Coating.

J-M High Temperature Cements.

J-M Acid-Proof Cement.

Electrical Supplies

"Noark" Enclosed Fuse Devices. "Noark" Transformer Primary Boxes. "Noark" Fuse, Service and Subway Boxes. "Noark" Service Meter Protective Devices. J-M Overhead Trolley Line Material. Frink Reflectors. J-M Linolite System of Elec- tric Lighting.

J-M Friction Tapes and Splicing Compounds. J-M Dry Batteries.

Moulded Vulcabeston Insulation.

J-M Niagrite Fire-Proof Cable Insulation.

J-M Electrobestes Insulation

J-M Electrotherm (An Electric Heating Pad). Electric Lighting Fixtures and Reflectors.

J-M Fibre Conduit. J-M Ebony Asbestos Wood.

J-M Indurated Fibre Specialties. Fibre.

J-M Air Brake Cylinder Expander Rings. Cold Storage Insulation

J-M Pure Cork Sheets. J-M Hair Felt. J-M Granulated Cork.

Automobile Accessories

Jones Speedometers. Carter Carburetors.

"Long" Automobile Horns.

J-M Electric Automobile Horns.

J-M (Mezger) Soot-Proof Spark Plugs.

Johns-Manville Shock Absorber.

J-M Non-Blinding Headlight Lens.

J-M Non-Burn Brake Lining.

G-P Muffler Cut-Outs. J-M Dry Batteries.

J-M Automobile Clock. J-M Tire Pump

J-M Narco Top and Tire Repair Materials.

J-M Specialties

J-M Non-Burn Brake Lining. J-M Boiler Pre-

servative.

J-M Manville Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher. J-M Success Liquid Chemical Fire Extinguisher

and Engine.

J-M Fire-Proof Cold Water Paint.

J-M Asbestos Lead Joint Runners.

J-M Leak-No Metallic Compound. H-0 Pipe Joint Cement,

J-M Ferro Compound.

J-M Ferotite Iron Compound.

J-M Laundry Felt. J-M Asbestos Brake Blocks.

J-M Fire-Proof Glue.

Audiffren-Singrun Refrigerating Machines. J-M Asbestos Cloth-All Styles.

J-M Asbestos Theatre Curtains.

J-M Vitribestos Smoke Stack Lining.

J-M Transite Asbestos Wood Moving Picture Ma- chine Booths.

J-M Transite Asbestos Smoke Jacks. J-M Asbestos Cord. J-M Asbestos Twine.

J-M Asbestos Clothing, , Gloves and Mittens.

J-M Asbestos Table Covers, Mats, etc.

Write for Booklets

H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO. Madison Avenue and 41st Street, New York City

Phone : Murray Hill 5700

Long Horn

J-M Non-Burn Brake Lining

J-M Pure Cork Sheet

J-M Kearsarge Gasket

"Noark" Service Box

INSULATING

TINSULATING CUSHION

INSULATING

PAPER

Keystone Hair Insulator

"Noark" Enclosed Fuse

Frink Reflector

J-M Locomotive Squirt Hose. Spout.

Cements

J-M Hard

J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Pipe Covering

New York's Greatest Store

John Wanamaker --- Formerly A. T. Stewart

Greatest in volume of sales.

Greatest in volume of merchandise.

Greatest in area of store buildings-in addition to the old A. T. Stewart structure covering the entire block between Broad- way and Fourth Avenue and Ninth and Tenth Streets, the John Wanamaker business includes the new Wanamaker Build- ing covering another block on Broadway between Eighth and Ninth Streets and rising fourteen stories in the air, and two underground, with a subway station within the store.

Maintaining the economies that come from a co-operative concentrated business under one roof and one management, the John Wanamaker organization is made up of

Fifty or More Specialty Stores

-each as individual and as highly specialized as a shop which carries on only one line of business.

THE JEWELRY STORE ranks among the half dozen good jewelry stores of New York.

THE BOOK STORE is ranked by people who know ahead of any other store of its kind.

THE PIANO STORE and the TALKING MACHINE SALONS are unique in their individuality and service.

THE FURNITURE STORE, occupying three floors in the new Wanamaker building is without equal in America-in the business transacted, in the volume, quality and variety of the stocks always on hand.

THE CARPET AND RUG STORES, HOUSE FURNISH- ING STORES, the CHINA AND GLASS STORES, the

BEDDING STORES, the PICTURE GALLERIES-all bear the Wanamaker individuality which is unique in the business world.

The old Stewart Store has become the WOMAN'S STORE-the centre of fashion in New York. Here are gath- ered the Fashion Salons of women's dresses, suits, wraps, coats, lingerie, corsets, negligees.

Here is the MOST IMPORTANT SILK MARKET in America carrying out the old Stewart tradition for fine silks.

Here are the DRESS GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, in large variety.

Here is the PURE LINEN STORE.

Here is the FANCY GOODS STORE.

Here are the LEATHER GOODS, the TOILET GOODS, and the CANDY STORE-all highly specialized.

Here is the BABY STORE, the BOYS' STORE, the GIRLS' AND YOUNG WOMEN'S STORE-each a leader in its class.

Here is the SHOE STORE for women and children-rec- ognized as foremost in the business.

Here is the store of HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, of HANDKERCHIEFS, of women's NECKWEAR AND VEILINGS -all richly stocked with new merchandise.

THE MEN'S STORE is a highly specialized business occupying the entire main floor of the new Wanamaker build- ing and circling the Burlington Arcade, which is the centre of men's fashions in New York. Here will be found clothing, furnishings, hosiery and underwear, walking sticks, shoes, hats, custom tailoring, sporting goods, and on the gallery just above a barber and hair dressing shop.

John Wanamaker, New York Astor Place Subway Station

R. L. POLK & CO.'S 1915

TROW GENERAL DIRECTORY

NEW YORK CITY OF

EMBRACING THE BOROUGHS OF

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

CONTAINING

A REARRANGED AND THOROUGH ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS, GIVING BUSINESS CONNECTIONS, PROFESSIONS OR OCCUPATIONS, ALSO BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE ADDRESSES; ALSO A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL BUSINESS PERSONS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS, ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER UNDER APPROPRIATE HEADINGS; ALSO A REVISED REGISTER OR DIRECTORY OF THE CITY, BOROUGH AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS, ASYLUMS, CHURCHES, CLUBS, CONSULS, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS, ARMY AND NAVY, BENEVO- LENT, CHARITABLE, LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, SECRET AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.

Also an Improved Street and Avenue Guide, Ward Boundaries, Table of Distances, Etc.

VOLUME 128

1914 Edition Not Issued

The

DIRECTORY

PRICE $18.00 IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY: BETWEEN

BUYER AND SELLER"

COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY

R. L. POLK & CO. (Inc.)

87-91 THIRD AVENUE, COR. TWELFTH STREET TELEPHONE ORCHARD 1100

FOR LIST OF PUBLICATIONS SEE PAGE 4

MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS Copyright March, 1915, by R. L. Polk & Co. (Inc.) PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE TROW PRESS

INTRODUCTORY

R. L. Polk & Co., (Inc.) herewith presents the TROW NEW YORK GENERAL DIRECTORY of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx for 1915.

For the past 127 years the New York City Directory has been published by the Trow Directory, Printing & Bookbinding Co. as a department of its organization. The printing and bookbinding divisions of the business having expanded to a point where they demanded the entire time and attention of the management, the Trow Co. turned its Directory interests over to R. L. Polk & Co. (Inc.), confident in the belief that this company, with its national organization, and devoting, as it does, all of its efforts to the publication of Directories, is better equipped to furnish New York a reliable and up-to-date Directory in every respect than the Trow Company could handling it as a department of its own business. The present volume is the result.

CONTENTS

This Directory, which in one volume contains practically all of the information formerly available only through the use of three sepa- rate directories, viz., Trow's General Directory, Trow's Copartnership and Corporations Directory, and Trow's Classified Business Directory, marks the establishment of a new era in the publication of the New York Directory.

This Directory contains 2,656 pages. Of these, 72 pages are devoted to miscellaneous information regarding the City, State and Federal Government, Churches, Schools, Societies, etc. The following 1832 pages contain names of individuals, copartnerships and corpor- ations arranged alphabetically. These pages contain 1,104,676 names of private citizens, or more than double the number listed in any former New York Directory. This fact evinces the thoroughness of the canvass for information and the extent of the efforts of the pub- Jishers to produce a Directory as nearly perfect as it is possible to make a work of its character embracing such an enormous volume of information. Following the names of individuals will be found their occupation, residence address, and in many instances their business connections.

Residence addresses of professional and business men having offices in Manhattan or the Bronx are given even though outside of either Borough.

Copartnerships are followed by names of partners; Corporations by names of officers and the State by which chartered; Registered Trade Names by names of proprietors.

The Buyers' Guide occupies the next 240 pages. In it will be found, classified according to lines of business, attractive display ad- vertisements of those engaged in various industries and business cards of the leading professional men. The remaining 386 pages contain the Classified Business Directory.

The aggregate saving to the community in time, labor and money under this improved plan is apparent, and in presenting this issue of the Directory the information has been so arranged and classified as to make it invaluable, and it interprets Mr. Polk's slogan:

"THE DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER."

POPULATION

Noah Webster wrote a descriptive introductory for the first New York City Directory published one hundred and twenty-nine years ago. If therein, moved by the spirit of prophecy, he had visioned the wonderful city of today it would have been classed as a phantasy of his brain-yet his children's children would have witnessed its consummation. That is the marvel of New York.

London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Petrograd, Moscow and other cities have evolved through centuries of time; beside them New York is a city of a day, yet within the span of a century it has passed them all, with the exception of London. The estimated population of Greater New York is 5,333,537 and of Greater London 7,448,681. More than half the population of New York State is now contained in New York City, and it is increasing at the rate of 17,000 monthly. Part of the East Side below 14th Street is the world's most populous area, con- taining a population equal to that of Delaware, Nevada, Arizona and Alaska combined. The commuting area of New York City embraces a total of 6,846,097 souls.

FACTS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY

The assessed valuations of taxable real and personal property in Greater New York in 1914 were. $8,390,155,472

The assessments for 1915 show a substantial increase, the total valuations being. $8,460,815,992

The rates per $1,000 of assessed value for 1915 are as follows: Manhattan, $1.87; Brooklyn, $1.92; The Bronx, $1.94; Queens, $1.95; Richmond, $2.24.

In Manhattan alone, $70,000,000 was expended in new buildings during the past year.

The appropriation for the Department of Education in 1914 was $38,203,406.92 and in 1915 it is $39,990,349.90. School Buildings are paid for with the proceeds of city bonds, and the amount issued since consolidation has been $109,135,698, computed to July 2, 1914.

New York spends on an average each year $7,315,000 on its fire department.

Ten thousand, eight hundred and forty-three policemen keep law and order at an average annual cost of $16,800,611.

The average daily consumption of water is 544,000,000 gallons. Ashokan Reservoir, with a storage capacity of 132,000,000,000 gallons is under construction. It is estimated the approximate cost of same will be $176,857,000.

New York has a total park area of 7,683.23 acres, to which must be added the magnificent Palisades of the Hudson-"The Rhine of America."

New York has a public debt of $920,722,995.

New York spends annually $192,995,551 in its City Government.

Transactions of the New York Clearing House for 1914 showed average daily clearings of.

$296,238,762

Imports and Exports from the Port of New York totalled for the year 1914:

Imports. Exports.

1,040,380,526

New York is the greatest seaport in the world, the tonnage entering during 1914 totalling. 15,767,547

864,546,338

as compared with Antwerp .. 13,686,729 and London. 10,800,716

New York City produces one-tenth of all the manufactured products of the United States; it manufactures the clothing worn by over half the population of the entire country, and produces over one-fourth of all the print goods manufactured for the entire Nation; it produces about 30 per cent of all the pianos and piano-players manufactured in the country. The Bronx Borough has become the foremost centre of this industry and annually turns out piano products valued at more than $15,000,000.

a 917. 471 N489 1915

BRIDGES, TUNNELS AND SUBWAYS

New York, owing to its characteristic conformation, has been under the necessity of providing adequate transportation facilities for the vast population that come to and go from Manhattan Borough each day. The East River has been spanned with the Brooklyn Bridge at a cost of $10,000,000, the Williamsburg Bridge at a cost of over $14,000,000, the Queensboro Bridge at a cost of nearly $18,000,000 and the Manhattan Bridge at a cost of $26,000,000. The latter is probably the greatest suspension bridge in the world. The steel towers over which the cables are swung are 336 feet high. The bridge itself is 135 feet above mean high water.

Nine great tunnelling subway systems aid the bridges in transportation and three more are contemplated; in 1913 it was announced that contracts involving a further expenditure of $366,000,000 were signed. An intricate net-work of elevated, electric and surface lines cover the city, and some thirty-one different ferry companies take care of the overflow.

RAILROAD TERMINALS

New York stands first in terminal facilities, with the Grand Central Terminal of 79 acres and Pennsylvania Terminal of 28 acres, as against 8.75 acres occupied by London Waterloo Station, 11.02 acres occupied by Paris St. Lazare, 11 acres occupied by Frankfort Main Station, and 13 acres occupied by Washington Union Station. Seventeen railroads center in or around Manhattan.

A CITY OF CITIES

One million, two hundred and eighteen thousand, four hundred and eighty immigrants poured into this country during the year 1914, the great majority through the gate-way of New York and from thence distributed themselves throughout the country, but a residue of 344,660 remained in New York State and a large proportion in the city itself.

This constant influx of all races, each class with its own standard of law, convention or custom, requires many and varied methods of handling, and, considering the problem involved, the police and kindred departments have succeeded exceedingly well.

The natural tendency of each race is to either find or constitute its own environment within the city itself and as a consequence we find cities within the city, each characteristic and individual to itself, their importance and strength being graded by corresponding strength of their racial immigration.

It has been said that New York has more Irish than Dublin, more Italians than Rome, more Russians than Kieff, and so on. One need but tour the city to realize this. He may eat, drink and find entertainment in Italian, Hungarian, German, Chinese or Russian restaurants, and, if his knowledge of the various languages of the earth is sufficiently complete, find the news of the day in Arabic, Armenian, Bohemian, Chinese, Danish, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Polish, Spanish, or Swedish news, papers.

On lower Second Avenue we find the bulk of the Hungarian population, and adjoining this district on the south and east is the Ghetto- comprising the most densely populated district in the world, with its own synagogues, lawyers, physicians, etc., etc.

South again, in what was formerly the old Fourth Ward, and extending to the East River, we find the Greek Colony, and crossing the Bowery we come into an Italian environment that faithfully duplicates many of the characteristics and customs of Italy itself. In the old First Ward we find the Turks, Assyrians, Egyptians and East Indians.

There is a distinctive German neighborhood in and about 86th Street, east of Third Avenue, and what may be termed the American section is on Washington Heights.

"THE MELTING POT"

Along Seventh Avenue from 40th Street down we find races in transition from foreign to American who, no longer "immigrants," will soon cease to be "foreigners," and here, side by side, we find a conglomeration of Swiss and Italian, French and German, Russian and Greek nationalities.

Throughout the city and constituting its population we find in all some forty races-some grouped in distinctive neighborhoods and others scattered through the population of the city itself without any fixed defining line. The English-speaking races seem to have no defined habitat, but the restrictions of language and national customs throw foreign immigrants together in certain limited centres till they acquire a mastery of English language and American customs, when they emerge from sectional boundaries, venture into the cosmopolitan life of the great city, and become in course of time true Americans.

RETROSPECT

It may be appropriate to give here a short retrospect of the history of the New York City Directory.

David Franks, who styled himself a "Conveyancer and Accountant," published the first New York City Directory in 1786. The tiny volume contained 854 names spread over thirty-two pages; and included also an almanac, tables of coins, etc.

In the preface of the book Mr. Franks humbly requests that "the public may indulgently excuse any errors, inaccuracies or omissions which may appear, and impute them only to the local disadvantages he labored under in his first attempt."

In that simple ; New York of long ago some quaint and now forgotten callings were common. Ironmongers, tavern keepers, vintners, peruke makers, cordwainers, scriveners, etc., are some of the occupations listed in the first edition.

As if by fate's irony the names of Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton are given close together under the heading "Lawyers" -- both at that time not knowing in what fearful drama they later on were to be the chief actors.

There is local history on every page of that little volume, and during the famous sale of the Robert Hoe library a copy brought the remarkable sum of $2,275.00, or about $2.65 for each name the Directory contained.

Keeping pace with the wonderful growth of New York, the City Directory has through more than a century been a sure indicator of the mighty changes that caused little provincial New York to become the Metropolis of the Western World.

New York City claims the superlative in many fields of human activity; it has the tallest buildings in the world, is the mightiest of all seaports, is the greatest factory city in the world, is the richest of all cities, and now Polk has given to it another leader-the greatest City Directory.

For the first time in its history New York now has an accurate, complete, up-to-date Directory embracing the names not only of individuals showing their occupations, home addresses, etc., arranged in alphabetical order, but also of corporations and co-partner- ships followed by the names of officers or partners as well as a complete classified business directory-in one volume.

Constructive criticism of this work is invited and will be appreciated by the publishers.

To make each succeeding edition of the New York City Directory more accurate and more helpful to the many thousands consult- ing its pages-that shall be the aim of the publishers.

R. L. POLK & CO. (INC.)

NEW YORK, March 1st, 1915.

M. J . B.

- '16 Mcclure. 1.200

132

General Index

Accounts, Commissioner of

PAGE

140

Bureau U. S. Customs.

PAGE

141

County Jail, N Y. County

PAGE

140

Improved Order of Red Men.

PAGE

African Meth. Episcopal Churches.

155

Meth. Episcopal Zion Churches

144

Weather

Agricultural Dept. of State N. Y. .

144

Weights and Measures

143

Officers, Bronx County .

140

N. Y. County

140

Independent Order of Foresters.

140

Odd Fellows

155

Aldermen, Board of

141

Cab Regulations

167

Courts .

143

141

155

Ambulance Board

137

Canal Commission, Isthmian

Criminal Courts, Bronx County

. 140-141

True Friends

Indian Warehouse, U. S.

143

Am. Museum of Natural History

139

Ancient Order of Good Fellows.

150

Care of Destitute Children

Catholic Apostolic Churches

N. Y. County

155

Benevolent Legion

143

Identification Bureau

141

139

Inebriety, Board of

Inspector Contagious Diseases

139

Order of Hibernians

155

Knights of America

155

Croton Water Repair Stations.

155

Custom House

139

141

Depredations (Post Office)

Inspectors. Factory

142

United Workmen

141

Animal Industry, Bureau of.

155

Apartment Houses

143

Knights of Columbus

2278-82

Women's Benevolent Legion

155

Customs Board of Examiners

141

Merchant Vessels

143

Appellate Division of the Supreme

Cemeteries

Chamberlain. City

2323

Customs Bureau

141

155

Police

137

Daughters of America

Isabella

155

Steamboat

139

143

Court

Appraisers, Custom House

140

Charities, State Board

139

Institutions and Societies

143

149-154

Transfer Tax

141

Liberty

155

Isthmian Canal Commission.

141

Charity Commissioner

Chief Engineer and Supt. U. S. Bldgs.

St. George, Order of.

141

Day Nurseries

155

2356

Insurance Companies

Insurance Department State N. Y.

2435-36

Arbitration and Mediation Bureau.

141

139

Department of Agriculture, State of

Internal Revenue Officers

141

Armory Board

of Fire Department

Army & Navy Union of the U. S.

139

Children's Bureau

141

of America

Court.

140

141

Agriculture, U. S. Bureau of Ani-

N. Y.

141

Interstate Bridge Commissioners.

141

155

Interstate Palisade Park Commis-

Arrears of Taxes

Personal Taxes

137

Chinese Bureau, Department of Com-

mal Industry

137

merce and Labor

143

sioners

141

Church of Christ (Scientist)

Bridges

143

Buildings

137

Jewish Synagogues

Art Commission

143-144

Art Museum

139

Temperance Society

Commerce and Labor

137

Junior Order United Am. Mechanics.

155

Assay Office

152

141

Churches

151

143

Correction

137

Jurors,

Commissioner

County

Bronx

Assessments, Board of Revision

City Government

137

140

& Taxes Department

139

Chamberlain

Clerk

137

Docks and Ferries

Education

137

140

Electricity and Gas

138

N. Y. County

Assessors, Board of

137

Knights of Columbus

155

Asylums & Homes

139

Court of the City of N. Y.

2287

Hospital

140

Excise

139

141

Honor

Malta

155

Attorney General, State N. Y.

141

155

Auditing Bureau

137

Law Department

139

137

Finance

137

Pythias

Magistrates

Fire

141

Gas and Electricity

139

and Ladies of Honor

155

& Ladies of the Maccabees

155

Automobile Bureau

Bank Examiners (National)

141

Officers

Paymaster

137

Health

155

( State)

141

137

Highways

138

140

Labor Associations

Department. N. Y. State ..

157

Banking Department State N. Y.

141

Banks, National

141

Record

Revenue and Markets Bureau.

140

Insurance, State N. Y

137

Justice Customs Division

141

Statistics, Bureau of

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assn.

141

155

Savings

2295

Superintendent of Schools.

138

Labor, State N. Y.

141

of the Maccabees

155

State

2295

Surveyor's Office

Civil Courts, N. Y. County

141

Law

140

Licenses

137

139

Law Department

137

Baptist Churches

Civil Service Commission

2453-70

Barge Office

143

Lawyers

Baths & Public Comfort Stations

143

Examiners for the Second U. S.

140

Parks

Police

139

League of Elect Surds

Libraries

155

Benefit Associations

139

155-156

Civil Service District

Clerk of the City of N. Y

143

Prisons. State of N. Y.

137

Public Buildings and Offices

141

140

License Bureau

2471

139

Benefit Societies

Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks 155

156-157

Clubs

Public Charities

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

New York city directory 1915, Part 2

Author: Publication date: 1915 Publisher: New York Number of Pages: 2512

Author:
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: New York
Number of Pages: 2512