The History Continues
The Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle on West 128th Street and 7th Avenue (aka Adam Clayton Powell Blvd.,), 1920′s. Continue reading
The History Continues
The Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle on West 128th Street and 7th Avenue (aka Adam Clayton Powell Blvd.,), 1920′s. Continue reading
Scott Metzner, principal of Janus Property headlined ‘Changing Architecture’ panel series on Monday, April 22 at the Malt House in the Factory District. Continue reading
New brownstones pictured here recently completed on 133rd Street in central Harlem between the 1870′s to the 1880′s. Continue reading
A street view taken looking north at 248-254 West 116th Street, between St. Nicholas and Frederick Douglass Avenues in the 1950′s. Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Harlem architecture, Harlem real estate, Real Estate
Tagged 116th Street, arts, East Harlem, Frederick Douglass, Harlem, J. Horns Furniture store, Jehovah's Witnesses, Literature, New York City, Paradise Farm's Ice Cream, to Jennies Bags and Hat Salon, United States, World Literature
Looking West towards Columbia across 116th Street towards Eight Avenue (aka St. Nicholas Avenue) around the early 1900′s in West Harlem. Continue reading
Harlem’s Farmland
The photograph is looking north on Madison Square (before being renamed Madison Avenue) at 96th Street with farmland on either side in south East Harlem, NY in 1894. Continue reading
A Slice of Paris in Harlem
In 1875, two years after his Central Park was completed, Frederick Law Olmsted designed Riverside Park high above the Hudson River. Continue reading
The Harlem School of the Arts, the iconic arts institution, was recently renamed the Harlem School of the Arts at the Herb Alpert Center for the music legend whose foundation provided the school with over $6 million in grants. Continue reading
Women’s History Month is an annual observance in March which honors and celebrates the lives and achievements of American women throughout the history of the United States. Continue reading
A wonderful photograph looking west on 116th Street looking towards Columbia, in the Morningside Heights area of West Harlem, NY. Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Harlem, Harlem architecture, Harlem history, Harlem real estate
Tagged 116th Street, Broadway theatre, Columbia, Columbia University, Grant's Tomb, Harlem, Morningside Avenue, Morningside Drive, Morningside Heights New York City, Morningside Park, New York City, people, United States, West Harlem