USA > New York > New York City > Old New York : a journal relating to the history and antiquities of New York City, Vol. I > Part 3
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The Bishop examined my papers, and expressed himself pleased with them; but on learning that I had no letters from or to clergymen he observed that it would be desirable I should write to my clerical friends and obtain some. which might testify that I had not quitted my country for any impropriety, nor been on uuhandsome ternus with the dignitaries of our church, and that I was a decidedly religious character. This observation I immediately complied with, and received several letters from England in the course of a few months. But in the States I did not profit by them ; not because they were inadequate to estab. lish my character, but because I had. previous to their arrival, relinquished the design of remaining there. They had. however. sufficient weight with the Bishop of Quebec. when I showed them to his lordship. to procure me a mission in Canada.
The bishops of America enjoy no title as in England. nor any civil distinction. Their church, not being a national church, is not represented directly or indirectly in their houses of legi-la- tion. In other respects it much resembles the established eburch of England. if we except the manner in which ministers are paid, and the power of the American church to reform or regu- late its own concerns. The liturgy is, as far as a difference of government will allow, nearly the same in both countries. The clergy of New York, and of them only can I form an idea. having heard none elsewhere, are very efficient and very pious. All the churches I entered are well attended, and the clergy of all of them devout and earnest. I do not wonder that those who have visited America, and have compared the clergy of one coun- try with those of the other, should imagine some change neces-
1
22
An Englishman's View.
sary in the established church of England. Yet there is a dignity of manner in the English clergy which those of America have not, and also a much greater extent of sound learning, which I should be extremely sorry to see lost or discontinued. These re- marks I have made from no interested views, never having held, nor likely to hold, any elmreh preferment.
The clergy of America are prohibited, by an act of legislature, from sitting in the Chamber of Representatives. This was not always the case, but was brought about after the following man- ner. One of the members of Congress, a clergyman, was very desirons that some permanent provision should be made for the Episcopal church, and was urgent with a friend of his, a member also, to use his endeavors to accomplish it. This friend, probably annoyed by frequent solicitations, and being, as Ameri- cans in general are represented, a summer's-day friend, promised his word of honor that he would do something for the church. Accordingly, he mentioned this circumstance in Congress on the first opportunity, and. relating his promise, moved that no clergyman should thenceforth sit in that house. The motion was carried by a vast majority, and clergymen, with their golden anticipations, vanished from it for ever. This was told me by a divine of eminence.
From an introductory letter from Lady Wellesly I was privi- leged to call on the Catholic Bishop of New York. Hle is a pleasant and intelligent man, and has a cast of countenance very similar to what we often find in pictures of cardinals and popes. With this gentleman I had a long conversation. during which he flattered me by saying that I should obtain much en- conragement in America. He informed me that there are up- wards of thirty thousand Roman Catholics in and about New York. A large flock. he observed, and many of them very igno- rant; but I find a great deal of good feeling among them, and a tractableness which is very gratifying. A few months after this, when dining at the table of his Excellenev, the Governor of Upper Canada, his Excellency mentioned that he had learned from the British Con-ul at New York that there are forty thou- sand Irish people in that city and its neighborhood. It conse- quently contains between five and ten thousand Irish Protestants.
23
An Englishman's View.
The Catholic Bishop made a somewhat curious remark, which I did not soon forget : that the Protestants and Roman Catholics are approximating rapidly towards each other, and that we shall all be Catholies in the end. I replied, " a moderation and liberal- ity of feeling is springing up, and rapidly diffusing itself throughout the world ; and it is therefore probable that the dif- ference between Catholics and Protestants may gradually disap- pear." Before I withdrew, he gave me an introductory note to Dr. Wainwright, saying, " that he had great respect for the Epis- copal clergy," and then dismissed me, with a warm invitation to repeat my call, whenever I could find an hour of leisure. 1 related the remark he had made respecting the converging of Protestants and Catholic, to a common ereed to Dr. Milor: who smiled. and said. "I hope all members of the Christian family may become frue members of the Catholic faith, but not of the Roman Catholic."
With the above introduction I waited on Dr. Wainwright, who invited me to take tea. We had some conversation together on various subjects, particularly Eastern literature, and the progress it has made and is making in Europe. During our conversation a marriage party was announced, and I rose up to depart. " If." said he. " you have any curiosity to see the ceremony performed. you can stay." The party was immediately introduced, and the ceremony took place, without any hesitation, in his study. It was much like our own, only curtailed. The parties were not of full age, but this is almost universally the case of young people in the States at the time of marriage. A relation of the bride, a mere boy, attended to affirm that the parents knew of the match, and that there was no impediment. After the retiring of the party. I inquired, with some surprise, if it were frequent for parties to be married in the clergyman's house, and at night too ? " Yes." replied he, " and in their own houses also, or in any other place. by day or by night. whenever they desire it. Any industrious man can support a family, and that is as much as most people here expect. There is also plenty of room to spread in, without any danger of over-population. If a family is in difficulty at one time, it van generally make up the deficiency at another.'
INDEX TO THE ENGRAVINGS IN VALENTINE'S MANUAL.
PART I.
The following index to the maps and engravings in Valentine's Manual, from its beginning to 1859, inclusive, is based upon one which appeared in that work in 1863. The prints were not then classified at all, being a simple enumeration in order as they ap- peared, and frequently under misleading names. It has not been found possible to correct these errors in time for this publication. but that work will be done in the near future for us by a well- known New York antiquary. In the meantime, this is offered to .the publie as a convenient finding-list. The first issue of the Manual was for 1841 and 1842. It was an 1Smo, as were the publications for the next two years. In 1844 and 1845, and 1845 and 1846. they were 16mos. There was no issue for 1846. Mr. Valentine being authorized in 1847 to prepare a number for 1846 and 1847, and. of course. all the work was done in the latter year. That year and 1848 were 16mos, but with the next year began the familiar duodecimos, which continued till nearly the end. There is no illustration in the first number. except a map: No. 2 has four ; No. 3, three, and No. 4. tive. After this they gradually increase, until 1850 has twenty-four, and 1856 forty-one. It is not generally known that the antiquarian work on these books was not done by Mr. Valentine, who was a fine, pleasant gentleman. with a hearty love of the city and its ancient relies, but was per- formed by a niltitude of others, including Henry B. Dawson and William Kelby. The absence of the eye of the compiler is the reason why in so many places grievous errors are found. The remainder of this index will follow in the next number of this periodical.
YEAR. PAL.F.
Abjuration. Oath of 1859. 41s. Academy, Free 1$49. 224. Aldermen's and Assistant Aldermen's Chambers. Diagram of. 1×47. face content: 1846. face title : 1819, face contents: 1:50, 27: 1831. 11: 1852. 11.
25
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Aldermen's and Comeilmen's Chambers, Diagram of_ _ 1853. 10; 1854, 44 ; 1855, 5; 1856, 45; 1857, 44, 48; 1858. 78. 82; 1859. 12.
Aldermen's Chamber, Diagram of 1845, face preface.
Allegiance, Oath of 1859, 445.
Almshouse Buildings, Blackwell's Island 1853, 54.
Almshouses, Blackwell's Island. View of 1847, 225.
Amsterdam, Hudson Received by the Burgomasters of_1851, 364. Andros, Proclamation of Gov. 1859, 452.
Apthorpe Mansion. Bloomingdale 1855, 392.
Aquednet. Croton. at Mill River
1850, 268.
Aqueduct, Croton. Map of the
1850, 268.
Aqueduct. Croton. Profile of
1844, 290.
Armada. Spanish 1857. 460.
Arrival of Hudson at Sandy Hook 1852. 460.
Arsenal. corner of White and Elm streets 1857. 178.
Arsenal, State 1850. 402.
Assistant Aldermen's Chamber. Diagram of.
1845. face preface.
Atlantic Garden 1858. 588.
Autographs of City Officials before the Revolution 1855, 642.
Banks. New York and City in 1800 1856. 72.
Battery during the Revolution 1858. 633.
Battery foot of Hubert Street. 1-59. 252.
Beaver Street in 1679 1853. 378.
Beekman Mansion
1854. 564.
Beekman Street. House corner of
1859. 182.
Beer House. Reynolds's 1:57. 440.
Belvedere Club House 1 58. 452. Blackwell's Island. Almshouse Buildingson _ _ 1847. 225 ; 1853. 54.
Blackwell's Island. Lunatic Asylum on 1848. 231.
Blackwell's Island. Workhouse on 1851. 296.
Bloomingdale Road 1856. 518: 1857. 336.
Blue Bell Ta
lavern
1557. 208.
Boerum Mansion
1858, 152.
Botanic Garden. Elgin, in 1525 1859. 204.
Bourne's Store in 1:31 1857. 152.
Bowery. Junetion of Broadway with 1853. 160.
Bowling Green during the Revolution 1858. 633.
26
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
1
Brick Meeting House in 1800 1856, 109.
Bridewell in 1789 1855, 486.
Bridewell in 1834 1859, 180.
Bridewell, Old 1848. 58.
Bridge at Canal Street, Stone 1857, 542.
Bridge. High
1848, 47.
Broad and Garden Streets, corner of 1850, 443.
Broad Street 1853, 22.
Broad Street, Old Dutch House in 1847, 371.
Broad Street, Residence of Lord Stirling in 1854, 410.
Broadway 1856, 520.
Broadway and Grand Street in 1818 1853. 90.
Broadway and the Bowery, Junction of in 1831 1853, 160.
Broadway from the Bowling Green in 1828 1854. 12.
Broadway in 1822 1857. 24.
Broadway in 1834 1859. 264.
Broadway, No. 1 1850. 416.
Broadway, No. 1. Room in 1858. 452.
Broadway. Relief of 1856, 424.
Brooklyn in the Revolution 1858, 112.
Bunker Hill. the Federal Table from 1856, 570.
Bunker's Mansion House in 1831 1835. 552.
Burghers Disputing 1850. 510.
Borgomaster's Joke 1850, 487.
Burgomasters of Amsterdam, Hudson received by the_ _ 1851, 364. Burnham's Hotel 1857. 336.
Canal Street. Stone Bridge at 1857. 542.
Carleton. Writing of Sir Guy 155. 554.
Castle Garden 1852. 128.
Cato's House 1833. 499.
Census Map of the State 1855. 12.
Central Park 1859. 504, 516. 540. 372. 592, 593. 594. 595, Certificate of Freemanship and Citizenship 1-52. 495.
Chatham Street 15.8. 108. Chatham Street. Old Houses in 1857. 545,
City Hall in Wall Street 1847. face title : 1856, 32.
City Hall in Wall Street. Plan of 1:55. 584. City Hall in 1642 1852. 375.
27
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
City Hall in 1822 1857, 24.
City Hall, Old, View of 1847, face title.
City Hall Park in 1827 1855, face title.
City Hall, View of. 1845, face title.
+ City Hotel, Trinity and Grace Churches in 1831 1854, 36.
City Officials before the Revolution. Autographs of. 1858, 642.
City Reservoir and Washington Institute 1853, 134. City Seals 1851, 420.
Clinton, Residence of Gov. George 1854, 446.
Clinton, Sir Henry. His Writing 1854. 314.
Clinton, Sir Henry, Private Room of 1858, 452.
Cobbler, Peter Stuyvesant Rebuking the 1850, 492.
Cock Hill Fort. Remains of 1859. 460.
Coffee House Slip 1856. 132.
Colonial Money. Fac Simile of
1856. 534; 1859, 216.
Columbia College 1847, 293.
Commissioners' Map of the City in 1807 1853, 260.
Contoit's Garden in 1830 1855. 132.
Cortelyou Mansion House in 1848
1858. 456.
Cortlandt Street in 1831, foot of
1555. 82.
Cottages in Frankfort Street.
1859. 284.
Crolius. C., Residence of. in 1840
1838. 252.
Crosby. W. B .. Residence of, in Rutgers Place 1855. 265.
Croton Aqueduct at Mill River 1850. 268.
Croton Aqueduct. Hydrographic Map of
1850. 268.
Croton Aqueduct. Profile of
1844. 290.
Croton Dam. View of 1×42, 6.
Custom House. 1853. 4>.
Cutting. William. ferry boat 1859. 603.
Depeyster Street. House on 1857. 169.
Dining Room. Fraunces's Tavern 1857, 544.
Division Street 1857. 312.
Duke's Plan 1859. 548.
Dutch Church, Middle 1858. 488. 500.
Dutch Church. North 1-59. 444.
Dutch Cottage in Beaver Street in 1679 1853. 378.
Dutch House in Broad Street 1847. 371.
Dutch House at Kip's Bay 1848. 3 4.
28
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Dutch House in Pearl Street 1847, 346.
Early New York Tokens 1859, 597.
East View of Hell Gate 1850. 384.
Eighth Street, Stuyvesant's Residence in 1857, 454.
Elgin Botanic Garden in 1825 1859, 204.
Environs of New York in 1757 1859, 108.
Estates, Map of Old 1852, 462.
Everett House in 1856 : 1857, 480.
Exchange Place 1855, 119.
Exchange Place in 1680, House in
1858, 526.
Farms, Map of 1852, 462.
Federal Hall 1819, 334.
Federal Hall and Verplanck Mansion 1856. 37.
Federal Table, the 1856, 570.
Ferryhouse in 1746
1858. 492.
Fire Department. Fac Simile of the First Report 1856. 528.
Fire Engine. Old
1848, 98.
Fire Engines 1836. 521, 523, 524. 526. 528.
Fireman's Certificate in 1787 1831. 112.
Fireman's Certificate in 1789 1554, 153.
Fireman's Certificate in 1799 1550. 172.
Fireman's Certificate in 1800 1849. 106.
Fireman's Hall. Mercer Street 1856. 179.
Five Points in 1:27
1855, 112.
Fly Market in 1×16
1857. 543.
Fort Clinton
1856, 552.
Fort Clinton in 1:12
1556, 89.
Fort Fish 1856. 552.
Fort Fish and Nutting Battery in 1814 1856. 360.
Fort Fish. McGowan's Pass 1856, 497.
Fort Gansevoort 1850, 265.
Fort George in 1740 1×58. 13.
Fort George. Remains of 1×58. 444.
Fort Greene. Plan of 1556. 380.
Fort. Plan of the 1-43. 97: 1544. 89.
Fort Tryon, Remains of 1859. 444.
Fort Stevens in 1814 1856. 429.
Fountain in the Park
154s. face title.
Engravings in Valentine's Manuel. 29
Frankfort Street, Cottages in 1859, 284.
Franklin Printing Press 1857, 564. Franklin Square 1857, 252.
Fraunces's Tavern 1854, 547.
Fraunces's Tavern, Dining Room in 1857, 544.
Free Academy 1849, 224.
French Church in 1746
1858, 300.
Fulton Ferry Boats in 1827, 1836 and 1840 __ 1859, 603,
604, 606, 608.
Fulton Street and Market in 1828 1854, 200.
Fulton the First. Launch of, in 1814 1852, 185.
Gage. Gen., His Writing 1854, 314.
Garden and Broad Streets. corner of
1850. 443.
Garden. Elgin Botanic, in 1825 1859, 204.
Gate of McGowan's Pass in 1814 1856. 593.
Government House 1845. 371.
Government House in 1795
1852, 180.
Governor's Seals
1851. 420.
Grace and Trinity Churches and City Hotel in 1831 1858. 468.
Grange. Kingsbridge Road
Grand Street and Broadway in 1518
1:53. 90.
Hallett's Point in 1814. Tower on
1856. 393.
Harbor of New York 1855. 492.
Harlem Heights
1856. 488.
Harlem Heights and Plain
1856. 420.
Harlem Plains in 1812
1856. 104.
Harlem Plains in 1514
1856. 286.
Harlem River 1850. 268.
Harris's Point 1559. 451.
Hazard House in 1835 1859. 599.
Hell Gate 1856, 429; 1859. 454.
Hell Gate. East View of 1.50. 3-4. Ilell Gate in 1814 1856. 401. 1558. 212.
Hermitage
Ilester Street 1857. 312.
High Bridge.
ITill's Map of New York
Horen's. Hook
1848, 47: 1850. 268. 1857. face title. 1>59. 484.
1854. 36.
30
Engravings in Valentine's Mannal.
Hospital, New York, View of 1845, 256.
House in Exchange Place in 1680 1858, 526.
Honse on Peck Slip 1858, 248.
House on Peck Slip, Old 1857, 515.
House on Water Street, Old 1857, 529.
Ilouses corner of Beekman and William Streets 1859, 132.
Hubert Street, Battery foot of 1859, 252.
Hubert Street, North Battery at foot of 1855, 344.
Hudson, Arrival of, at Sandy Hook 1852, 460.
Hudson Received by the Burgomasters of Amsterdam_1851, 364. Indian Village 1858, 591.
Ingraham, Residence of in Harlem 185S, 158. Jail Old, View of 1847, 54.
Jefferson's Writing. Fac Simile of 1852, 322.
Johnson's Map of Brooklyn in the Revolution 1858, 112.
John Street Methodist Church in 1768 1 57, 400.
Jones's Wood. 1858, 530.
Junction of Broadway and the Bowery in 183] 1953. 160.
King's Arms Tavern 1854, 441.
Kipp's Mansion 1852, 472.
Kip's Bay. Dutch House at 1845, 384.
Knickerbocker, Diedrich 1850. 420: 1831. 345.
Launch of Fulton the First in 1814 1.52. 185.
Lawsuit Decided by Wouter Van Twiller 1850, 487.
Leonard Street in 1816 1857. 420.
Liberty Street in 1830 1858, 488.
Liberty Street. Sugar House in 1852, 414. I 1
Lispenard's Meadows in 1785 I 1
1856. 412.
Lower Market in 1746 1858, 572.
Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island 1548. 234.
McEvers Mansion 1856. 72.
McGowan's Pass 1-56, 488. 497: 1857. 132.
McGowan's Pass. Gate of. in 1×14
1856. 593.
McGowan's Pass in 1812 1>56. 89.
McGowan's Pass in 1814 1836. 450.
Made and Swamp Lands, Plan Showing 1856. 202.
Manhattan Water Works. Reservoir of the 1>55. 220.
Manhattanville, Tower Overlooking 1-56, 456.
31
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Mansion of Gen. Striker 1851. 450.
Map of Brooklyn 1859, 94.
Map of Brooklyn in the Revolution 1858, 112. Map of Hudson City 1859, 94.
Map of Jersey City 1859, 94.
Map of New Netherlands 1852, face title.
Map of North America in 1623 1858, 445.
Map of Old Estates 1852, 462.
Map of Part of New York in 1771 1856, 426.
Map of Randall's Island in 1835 1855. 492.
Map of the City ____ 1841, face title; 1842, face title; 1843, face title ; 1844, face title; 1845, face title ; 1847, face title :
1848. face title : 1849, face title; 1850, face title : 1851. face title: 1852. face title: 1853. face title: 1554. face title: 1856. face title : 1858. face title.
Map of the City and Neighborhood 1859. 94.
Map of the City in 1664 1859, 548.
Map of the City in 1695 1848. 97 ; 1845. 114: 1847. 116:
1848. 122: 1850. 194: 1851, 136: 1852. 14s.
Map of the City in 1728 1842. face title : 1844, face title :
1851. 190.
Map of the City in 1729 1850. 212.
Map of the City in 1741 1854, 246.
Map of the City in 1735 1849, 130.
Map of the City in 1763 1850. 220.
Map of the City in 1766 1854. 320.
Map of the City in 1767 1854, face title.
Map of the City in 1773 1855. 42.
Map of the City in 17-2 1848. 291 : 1857. face title.
Map of the City in 1789 1857. 372.
Map of the City in 1791 1851. 330.
Map of the City in 1797 1853. 324.
1856. 335.
Map of the City in 1803
Map of the City in 1804 1849. 312.
Map of the City in 1s07 1853. 260.
Map of the City in 1808 1852, 452.
Map of the City in 1817 1555. 295.
Map of the Croton Aqueduct 1850. 265.
32
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Map of the North Part of the City in 1776 1859, 120.
Map of the State, Census 1858, 12.
Map of Village Lots 1857, 498.
Masonic Hall, Broadway 1855, 296.
Mason's Church and Murray Street in 1822 1852, 362.
Memorial of Refugee Citizensin 1783 1856, 540.
Memorial of the Refugees in 1783 1855, 564.
Methodist Church, John Street, in 1768 1857, 400.
Middle Dutch Church. 1858, 488, 500.
Mill River, Croton Aqueduct at.
1850, 268.
Mill Rock, Hell Gate 1856, 401.
Mill Rocks in 1814 1856, 429.
Money, Fac-Simile of Colonial 1856. 534 ; 1859. 216.
Money, Fac-Simile of Waterworks 1830. 268.
Moore, Residence of Bishop 1854. 586.
Morgan, Portrait of the Pirate 1857. 458.
Morris, House of Col. Roger 1854, 362.
Murray Hill Residence 1859, 428.
Murray Street and Dr. Mason's Church in 1822 1852. 362.
Navy Yard 1854. 76.
New Amsterdam
1851. 136.
New Amsterdam. View of. in 1659
1842. 147.
New Netherlands. Map of
1852. face preface.
New York and City Banks
1856, 72.
New York and Governor's Island in 1776
1852. 176.
New York Hospital, View of
1845, 256.
New York in 1746 1849. 26: 1858. 500; 1858. 572. 1851. 270.
New York in 1757
1850. 95.
New York University
North America in 1623, Map of 1855, 445.
North Battery 1855. 344 : 1859. 252.
North Dutch Church
1859. 84.
North End of the Park
1$55. 472.
No. 1 Broadway 1850, 416.
No. 120 William Street 1850. 422.
Nursery at Randall's Island 1849, 215.
Nursery in Sixth Avenue 1553, 304.
New York in 1792
1848. 306.
Engravings in Valentine's Manual. 33
Oath of Abjuration 1859, 44S.
Oath of Allegiance 1859, 445.
Old Brewery 1853, 180.
Old Bridewell 1848, 58.
Old City Hall
1847, face title.
Old Estates, Map of
1852, 462.
Old Fire Engine
1848, 98.
Old House
Old Houses in Chatham Street
1855. 593. 1857, 548.
Old Jail, View of 1847, 54.
Olive Branch, Ferry Boat
1859, 606.
Ordnance, Return of, in 1783 1858, 480.
Original Grants of Lots in New York City 1857, 498.
Over, Ferry Boat 1859. 608.
Paragon Steamboat 1852. 43 -.
Park Fountain 1848. face title.
Park Place in 1831 1855, 72.
Park Theatre and Park Row in 1831 1855, 152.
Park Theatre in 1822 1857. 244.
Pearl Street 1839. 384.
Pearl Street in 1-35 1559. 372.
Pearl Street, Old Dutch House in
1847. 346.
Pearl Street. Walton House in 1557. 494.
Peck Slip. House on 1×58. 245.
Peck Slip in 1850 1857. 392.
Peek Slip. Old House ou
1857. 515.
Pew in St. Paul's Church. Washington's 1559. 450.
Plan of New York (172%)
1×12. face title.
Plan of the City Showing Made Land- 1556. 202.
Plan of the First Potter' Kiln 1-34. 542.
Plan of the Fort 1848. 97: 1844. NU.
Plan of the Old City Hall in Wall Street 1855. 584.
Plan of the Upper Part of the Island 1.54. 54%.
Point Isabel. corner Hester and Division Streets. in 1×43 1 57.312.
Portrait of the Pirate Morgan 1:57.455.
Post's Paint Store. Water Street. in 1836 1857. 295.
Potter's Kiln, Plan of the First 1854. 342.
34
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Powles Hook Ferry Boat 1859, 607.
Pickering, Timothy, Letter of 1858, 481.
Pirate Morgan, Portrait of 1857, 458.
Presidential Mansion 1853, 304.
Printing Press 1857, 564.
Prison, State, in 1814 1853, 461.
Proclamation of Gov. Andros 1859, 452.
Provoost David, Tomb of 1858, 530.
Provoost David, Residence of
1858, 540.
Public Squares, Parks, and Places 1850. 380.
Quarantine Grounds on Staten Island 1859. 324.
Quarantine, Staten Island 1851, 62.
Railroad Depot, Third Avenue 1859, 389.
Randall's Island in 1835 1855. 492.
Randall's Island. Nursery at
1549. 218.
Refugec Citizens, Fac Simile of Memorial of 1856. 340.
Refugees. Memorial of
1855. 364.
Relief of Broadway 1856. 424.
Remsen Farm House 1858. 464. 470.
Reservoir of the Manhattan Waterworks 1855, 220.
Residence. Murray Hill 1859. 425.
Return of Ordnance in 1753 1555. 450.
Revolution, Brooklyn in the 1-58. 112.
Reynolds's Beer House 1557. 440.
Richmond Hill House
1852. 467.
Richmond Hill Mansion
1854. 468.
Rhinelander's Sugar House in Rose Street 1507. 256.
Rose Street 1>58. 624.
Rose Street Sugar House 1857. 256.
Rutgers Mansion in 1765 1505. 606.
Rutgers Place, Residence in 1858, 268.
St. George's Chapel. Beekman Street. in 1752 1859. 72.
St. George - Church. Beckman Street 1555. 416.
St. Paul's Church. Washington's Pew in 1:59. 450.
Sandy Hook, Arrival of Hudson at 1×52. 460.
Seal of Gov. Stuyvesant 1:52. 413.
Seals of the City and Colonial Governors 1851. 420.
Shot Tower, East River 1-54. 208.
1753036
Engravings in Valentine's Manual. 35
South Street from Maiden Lane in 1828 1854, 60.
Spanish Armada 1857, 460.
Squares, Parks and Places 1850, 380.
Squatter Settlement 1859, 420.
Stadt Huys, View of 1845, 337.
State Arsenal 1850, 402.
State Prison in 1814
.1853, 461.
State Street 1859, 396.
Staten Island Ferry
1853, 288.
Staten Island, Quarantine at
1851, 62.
Staten Island, Quarantine Grounds on
1859, 324.
Steamboat Fulton the First 1852, 185.
Steamboat Paragon 1852, 438. Stirling, Residence of Lord 1>54, 410. 1 1
Stone Bridge at Canal Street in 1812 1857. 542. 1
Store House, Turtle Bay. in 1852 1857. 198. i 1
Strawberry Hill Hotel 1856. 515.
Striker, Mansion of Gen 1851. 450.
Stuyvesant Ilouse 1852. 407.
Stuyvesant, Seal of Gor 1:32. 413.
Stuyvesant. N. W., Residence of 1857. 454.
Stuyvesant Rebuking the Cobbler
1$50. 492.
Sugar House in Liberty Street
1852. 414: 1858. 458.
Sugar House in Rose Street 1558. 624.
Sugar House, Rhinelander's 1$57. 256. 1 , 1
Swamp Lands, Plan Showing 1856, 202. 1 1 1
Tammany Hallin 1530 1855. 372. 1
Tanmany Society Loan in 1812 1×58. 373.
Third Avenue Railroad Depot
1$59. 359.
Tiemann, Daniel F .. Residence of
1558, 85.
Tiled House. Depeyster and Water Streets 1557. 169.
Tokens, Early New York.
1859. 597.
Tomb of David Provoost 1858, 530.
Tontine Building in 1797 1852. 455.
Tower on Hallett's Point in 1514 1>56. 393.
Tower Overlooking Manhattanville 1856. 456.
Trinity and Grace Churches and City Hotel in 1531 1-51. 36. Trinity Church 159. 60.
36
Engravings in Valentine's Manual.
Trinity Church, as enlarged in 1737 1859. 20.
Trinity Church, rebuilt 1859. 28.
Tryon. Remains of Fort 1859. 444.
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