Manuscript Group 1362, Newark, New Jersey Photographs Collection, 1850s-present
Archives Documents, Manuscripts, Maps, & Photographs
Manuscript Group 1362, Newark, New Jersey Photographs
Collection, 1850s-present, 25 linear feet
Call Number: MG 1362 + Box and folder number
- Box/Folder List
- Item List for images in a Newark area photo album (box 5A)
- Item List for the Berg Collection Photographs
- Item List for Newark Schools
Photographs of Newark, New Jersey, which document Newark between the 1850s and the present. The bulk of these images are ca. 1890-1940, although there are many street corner views from the 1960s. The images documenting transportation and commercial architecture reveal the changes that have taken place in such main streets as Board and Market Streets since the end of the 19th century. Many photographs also document the construction of the Newark Airport, work at Port Newark, and other industrial work. The collection includes standard size, oversized and double oversized photographs, and prints. Photographers include William Cone and others. Subjects include Newark airport, apartments, several private houses, the Berg Collection of Newark street corners (over 2000 photographs of each side of various street corners in Newark in the 1960s -index available), business enterprises, churches, government buildings, Clark Thread Company, Deegan Tinsmithing Shop, Essex County Court House Buildings, hospitals, Newark industry including factories and the interiors of factories with men and women workers, public institutions, the library, Mutual Benefits Life Insurance Co., The New Jersey Historical Society, Park Place, Port Newark, ELCO Boat Company, Electric Company (PS &E Co.), railroad, trolleys and other transportation, restaurants, schools and colleges, street scenes, theaters, group portraits, and Works Progress Administration (WPA) project photographs. Also includes separate index to 200 photographs taken of Newark dwellings and businesses, 1900-1907.
Organized alphabetically by subject in standard size, oversized and double oversized.
Box | Folder | Subject |
1 | 1 | Newark |
1 | 2-3 | Newark general scenes |
1 | 4 | Newark, England |
1 | 5 | Newark upon Trent, Isle of Jersey |
1 | 6-8 | Newark photograph albums and scrapbooks |
1 | 9 | Alling home and shop |
1 | 10-12 | Anniversary celebrations, 1916-1966 |
1 | 13 | Airport (Newark) – Aerial views, 1933 |
2 | 1 | Airport (Newark) (see also OS) |
2 | 2 | Airport (Newark) construction to 1934 |
2 | 3-5 | Airport (Newark) construction – Drainage |
2 | 6-8 | Airport (Newark) construction – Expansion |
3 | 1-2 | Airport (Newark) construction – Hangar |
3 | 3-6 | Airport (Newark) – Minthore album |
3 | 7 | Airport (Newark), 1930-1931 |
3 | 8 | Airport (Newark) / Port Newark / Port Street Bridge / Railroad, 1929-1934 |
4 | 1 | Airport (Newark) / Port Newark – African Americans / Loading docks, 1934 |
4 | 2 | Airport (Newark), 1935 |
4 | 3 | Airport (Newark), 1936-1937 – Construction using horses |
4 | 4 | Airport (Newark), 1938 |
4 | 5 | Airport (Newark) aerial views |
4 | 6 | Airport (Newark) – Miscellaneous people / Test fires / Airport at night |
4 | 7 | Airport (Newark) – Models and plans |
4 | 8 | Airport (Newark) – People’s Express building |
5 | 1-2 | Apartment / Housing projects, etc. |
5 | 3 | Automobiles / Auto dealers / Garages |
5 | 4 | Baldwin home |
5 | 5 | Ballentine House |
5 | 6 | Banister & Pollard Co. |
5 | 7-8 | Banks (see also OS) |
5 | 9 | Bartram House |
5 | 10 | Barber shop |
5 | 11 | Bathgate House |
5 | 12 | Baths, public |
5 | 13 | Blizzard of March 12, 1888 (with trains/railroads) |
5A | 14 | Blizzard of March 12, 1888 (with trains/railroads) |
5A | 15 | Blue-collar workers |
5A | 16 | Blue Cross-Blue Shield |
5A | 17-19 | Newark area album |
Buildings, houses, institutions, parks, churches, buildings in areas incorporated into Newark, etc., 1900-1907 (See list of images) | ||
5A | 20-22 | George Brown Co. Stonecutters, Marble works |
Photographs of workers cutting stone, 1930s | ||
6 | 1 | Berg Collection – Index of images |
Photographs of various Newark street corners and how they changed between 1960-1968 | ||
6 | 2-12 | Berg Collection – Street corner scenes, 249-1120 |
7 | 1-11 | Berg Collection – Street corner scenes, 1121-2135 |
8 | 1-10 | Berg Collection – Street corner scenes, 2136-2789 & unnumbered |
9 | 1 | Fred Bony Kamper House, 1891 |
9 | 2 | Boudinot House, 74 Park Place (see also OS) |
9 | 3 | Seth Boyden House, Lackawanna Avenue, 1903 |
9 | 4 | Joseph P. Bradley Houses |
9 | 5-6 | Branch Brook Park (see also OS) |
9 | 7-10 | Broad Street general views (see also Four Corners) |
9A | 1 | Bruen House, corner of Broad Street and Marshall |
9A | 2 | Aaron Burr House |
9A | 3-4 | Business enterprises – Individual businesses (see also OS) |
9A | 5 | Business enterprises – Views of several businesses |
9A | 6-9 | Business enterprises – Runyon & Carey Engineers |
Includes Overbook, Manasquan, Orange Pumping Station | ||
9A | 10 | Business enterprises, 1940s-1960s |
9A | 11 | Business enterprises – Postcards, prints |
10 | 1 | Business enterprises – Storefront and window displays |
10 | 2 | Camp homestead, 1049 Broad Street (see also OS) |
10 | 3 | Carriages |
10 | 4 | Carter House, 997-999 Broad Street |
10 | 5-6 | Cemeteries (see also OS) |
10 | 7 | Centre Market |
10 | 8 | Samuel Chandler House, Dayton Street |
10 | 9-10 | Churches – Baptist (see also OS) |
10 | 11-12 | Churches – Catholic |
11 | 1-3 | Churches – Episcopal (Trinity Cathedral, etc.) |
11 | 4 | Churches – Lutheran |
11 | 5 | Churches – Methodist |
11 | 6 | Churches – Presbyterian: First Presbyterian |
11 | 7 | Churches – Presbyterian: Second Presbyterian |
11 | 8 | Churches – Presbyterian: Third Presbyterian |
11 | 9 | Churches – Presbyterian: High Street Presbyterian |
11 | 10 | Churches – Presbyterian: South Park, Memorial, Wickliffe |
11 | 11 | Churches – Presbyterian: Various |
11 | 12 | Churches – Reformed |
See Mutual Benefit building construction for views of North Reformed Church | ||
11A | 1 | Churches – Miscellaneous |
11A | 2 | City Hall |
12 | 1 | Clark Houses |
12 | 2 | William Clark Mansion, Mt. Prospect Avenue |
12 | 3 | Clark Thread Co. (see also DOS) |
12 | 4 | Clay Place, Cedar Street |
12 | 5 | Clubs |
12 | 6 | Cockloft Hall, Gouverneur and Mt. Pleasant Streets |
12 | 7 | Coe homestead, Washington and Court Streets |
12 | 8 | Coles homestead, 222 Market Street |
12 | 9 | Colonnade Park |
High rise apartment. Model furnished with NJHS furniture | ||
12 | 10 | Corwin House, Union Street |
12 | 11 | Crane Houses, includes Washington Hotel with tavern |
12 | 12 | The Cedars, home of Frank Forester |
12 | 13 | Davis House |
12 | 14 | Decatur House, Park Place |
12 | 15-20 | Deegan Tinsmithing Shop |
13 | 1 | Dennis House, Park Place |
13 | 2 | Department stores (with patriotic window displays) |
13 | 3 | Department stores: Hahne’s Department Store |
13 | 4 | Department stores: Bamberger & Co. |
13 | 5 | Dr. Wells Phillips Eagleton House, 15 Lombard Street |
13 | 6 | Earl homestead, 206 Clinton Avenue |
13 | 7 | Eastside Park (Independence) |
13 | 8 | Elections |
13 | 9 | Electric Park |
13 | 10 | Thomas Dunn English House, 57 State Street |
13 | 11 | Essex County Court House, 1838-1905 (see also OS) |
13 | 12 | Essex County Court House, built 1905 (see also OS) |
13 | 13 | Essex County Court House and Jail, built 1971 |
13 | 14 | Essex County Jail, built 1937(?) |
13 | 15 | Essex County Hall of Records |
13 | 16 | Essex County Republican County Committee, 1897 |
Group picture of picnic in Gloucester. African-American among party members. | ||
14 | 1 | Feigenspan House |
14 | 2 | Fire and police department |
14 | 3 | Fireman’s Insurance buildings (see also Four Corners) |
14 | 4 | Foster House |
14 | 5 | Four Corners (Broad and Market Streets) (see also Broad Street general views) |
14 | 6 | Frelinghuysen House, 33 Washington Street |
14 | 7 | Gilder House, Brunswick Street |
14 | 8 | Globe Indemnity Co. |
Group portrait of employees in black face and as movie stars | ||
14 | 9 | Golf courses |
14 | 10 | Greenhouses |
14 | 11 | Harvey property, Broadway Street |
14 | 12 | Hayes homestead, Avon and Clinton Avenue |
14 | 13 | Hedges Houses, High Street |
14 | 14 | High Street (now Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd) – General views |
14 | 15 | Hospitals |
St. Michaels, Hospitals for the Incurable, Martland, Beth Israel, Essex County, St. Barnabas, German Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children, The Babies Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital, and others (see also OS) | ||
14 | 16 | Hospitals – Interior scenes (William F. Cone) |
15 | 1 | Houses – Old, historic, miscellaneous (see also OS) |
15 | 2-3 | Houses – Newark area, unidentified (William F. Cone) |
15 | 4 | Hotels, inns, and taverns |
Robert Treat, Hotel Riviera, Hotel Douglas, Gateway, Park House, Hotel Pullman, and others | ||
15 | 5 | Huntington House, Broad Street and 8th Avenue |
15 | 6 | Industry – Miscellaneous buildings, companies, processes |
15 | 7 | Industry – Caskets/Funeral industry |
15 | 8 | Industry – Borden’s Milk (William F. Cone) |
15A | 1-4 | Industry – Factories (see also OS) |
16 | 1-2 | Industry – Factory interiors (men & women workers) |
Men and women workers (William F. Cone) | ||
16 | 3 | Industry – Factory interiors |
Dress and slip factor with working women (William F. Cone) | ||
16 | 4 | Industry – Factory interiors |
Shoe factory with men and women workers (William F. Cone) | ||
16 | 5 | Industry – Hooten Chocolate Company, 1910-1948 |
16 | 6 | Industry – Radio sets |
16 | 7 | Industry – Weston Electrical Instrument Corp. (William F. Cone) |
16 | 8 | Institutions |
Children’s Aid Society, Newark Orphan Asylum, Home for the Aged, The New Jersey Historical Society, House of Good Shepard, Home for Aged Women, and others | ||
16 | 9 | Insurance Companies |
American Insurance Co., Newark Fire Insurance Co. (see also Prudential Insurance Co. and Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.) | ||
16 | 10 | Ironbound districts (see also Railroad) |
16 | 11 | J. Jelliff’s store, 301 Broad Street, ca. 1850 |
16 | 12 | Johnson Houses |
16 | 13 | Kearny homestead, Belleville Avenue (now Broadway) (see also OS) |
16 | 14 | Krueger Mansion and Auditorium |
17 | 1 | Newark Public Library (see also OS) |
Was The New Jersey Historical Society’s headquarters, 1901-1931. | ||
17 | 2 | Newark Public Library – Interior scenes (William F. Cone) |
17 | 3 | Lincoln Park |
17 | 4 | Lloyd House |
17 | 5 | Longworth House |
17 | 6 | Mapes House |
17 | 7 | McDowell Houses |
17 | 8 | Market Street – General views, buildings, trolleys |
17 | 9 | Meeker homestead |
17 | 10 | Military affairs and buildings |
17 | 11-12 | Military Park (see also OS) |
17 | 13 | Mills |
17 | 14 | Missions |
17 | 15 | Morris Canal (see also MG 1361: Morris Canal) |
17 | 16 | Morris House, Bloomfield Avenue |
17A | 1 | Mutual Benefits Life Insurance Co. (see also OS) |
17A | 2 | Mutual Benefits Life Insurance Co. |
Photographs of buildings to be bought and destroyed to make way for the new building on 500 block of Broad Street. Includes businesses, apartments, a diner, Harley Davidson, and others. Views of Atlantic Street, Bridge Street, and McCarter Highway. 1955 | ||
17A | 3-5 | Mutual Benefits Life Insurance Co. building construction, 1955-1956 |
17A | 5-7 | Mutual Benefits Life Insurance Co. building construction, 1955-1956 |
18 | 1 | New Jersey Historical Society – Broad Street and Maiden Lane (see also OS) |
18 | 2 | New Jersey Historical Society – 16 West Park Street |
18 | 3 | New Jersey Historical Society – 230 Broadway, exterior |
18 | 4 | New Jersey Historical Society – 230 Broadway, interior |
18 | 5 | Newark Museum (see also OS) |
18 | 6 | Newspaper buildings |
18 | 7 | Newspaper clippings, 1930s – People, buildings, panoramas |
18 | 8 | Office interior scenes (William F. Cone) |
Some scenes of men and women workers | ||
18 | 9 | Olds Books & Stationary. Also Ice Cream Saloon |
18 | 10 | Osborne House, Broad Street and Chestnut Street |
18 | 11 | Olympic Park |
18 | 12 | Parades |
18 | 13 | Courtland Parker House, Fulton and Broad Street |
18 | 14 | Park Place |
19 | 1-3 | Passaic River |
Includes boating and rowing clubs, Triton Boathouse, dock workers, and views of Newark | ||
19 | 4 | Peck Estate, Sussex Avenue |
19 | 4a | Penn Center (One Penn Center) |
19 | 5 | Governor William Pennington House, High Street |
19 | 6 | Pierson House, High Street |
19 | 7 | Plume House, House of Prayer Rectory, Broad Street and State Street |
19 | 8 | Point House |
19 | 9 | Polhemus House, Washington Street (ornate interiors) |
19 | 10 | Port Newark |
19 | 11-12 | Port Newark – Ships |
Launches, voyages, ship workers | ||
20 | 1 | Port Newark – Submarine Boar Corp / Transmarine shows, Chicago, 1920 |
20 | 2 | Port Newark – Shipping officials with visiting U.S. congressmen |
Man in hat speaking to workers. Submarine Boat Corporation band | ||
20 | 3 | Port Newark – Parts and surplus |
20 | 4 | Port Newark – Construction of Ship Foundry / scrap hauling |
20 | 5 | Port Newark – Interior of Ship Construction Foundry, 1917 |
20 | 6 | Port Newark – Interior of cargo ship |
20 | 7-8 | Port Newark – Plant personnel |
White-collar, blue-collar, restaurant workers, security force, and secretaries | ||
20 | 9 | Port Newark – Personnel |
Trainee series – the men who built the S. S. Montana | ||
20 | 10 | Port Newark – Transmarine barge |
20 | 11 | Port Newark – Suphenco Diesel motor ship |
21 | 1 | Port Newark – Boat building |
Elco-Electric Boat Co., Bayonne | ||
21 | 2 | Port Newark – Elco, Bayonne |
21 | 3 | Port Newark – Industrial & Marine Terminal, Bayonne |
21 | 4 | Port Newark – Boat interiors, Elco, Bayonne |
21 | 5 | Port Newark – Transmarine Co., Northwest/Southwest |
21 | 6 | Port Newark – New London Ship Engine Co., Groton, CT |
21 | 7 | Post Office |
21 | 8 | Prudential Insurance Co. – 19th and 20th century buildings |
21A | 1 | Prudential Insurance Co. |
21A | 2 | Public Service Building |
21A | 3-4 | Public Service Electric Co. (PSE&G), 1915-1916 |
Construction of Essex Station and various electrical sub-stations and offices in Newark, Orange, and Elizabeth. Also a train wreck. | ||
21A | 5 | Pulaski Skyway construction |
22 | 1-2 | Railroads / Railroad stations |
22 | 3 | Restaurants (includes interiors and kitchens) |
22 | 4 | William Righter House, Mt. Prospect Avenue |
22 | 5 | Adrian Riker, Clinton Avenue, ca. 1901 |
22 | 6 | Riots |
22 | 7 | Sayre homestead |
22 | 8 | Scheuer Building, Broad Street and Commerce Street |
22 | 9 | Schools (see also OS) |
Colleges, technical schools, vocational schools including Rutgers-Newark, Newark College of Engineering, Newark Technical School, Old Teachers College, Drake College, etc. | ||
22 | 10 | Schools – Barringer High School |
Includes students in 18th century costumes | ||
22 | 11 | Schools – Newark High School and Weequahic High School |
23 | 1 | Schools – Other high schools |
Including East Side, West Side, South Side, and Newark Academy | ||
23 | 2-3 | Schools – Street named schools |
23 | 4 | Schools – Catholic schools, Franklin School, others |
23 | 5 | Schools – Historic schools |
Old Stone School, Lyons Farms | ||
23 | 6 | Schools – Various |
23 | 7-8 | Schools – Interior scenes |
Gym class, printing class, home economics, science labs, cafeteria, industrial arts | ||
23 | 9 | Schools – Unidentified |
24 | 1 | Schools – Group photographs of school children (William F. Cone) |
27 | shoebox | Shipyards (rolled oversize photograph) |
24 | 2 | Sports – Baseball, track, horses (see also OS) |
24 | 3 | Springfield Avenue – General views |
24 | 3a | Stables |
24 | 4-5 | Statues and monuments, including Stephen Crane memorial |
24 | 6 | Stores – Exteriors |
24 | 7 | Stores – Window displays |
24 | 8 | Stores – Products |
24 | 9 | Stores – Interiors (clothing, hardware stores) |
24 | 10 | Stoudinger House, Clay and Broad Street |
24A | 1-2 | Street scenes – General views |
24A | 3 | Sydenham House |
24A | 4 | Symington House (Continental House), Park Place |
24A | 5-6 | Symphony Hall (prints and slides) |
24A | 7 | Synagogues |
25 | 1 | Theaters (see also Symphony Hall and MG 1367, Ephemera Collection) |
Including Loews, Branford, Shubert, Mosque (interior and exterior), Tivoli, Columbia, Little, and Wallace Hall) | ||
25 | 2 | Thomas House, 1024 Broad Street |
25 | 3 | Toler house, Elizabeth and Hawthorne Avenues |
25 | 4 | Tombstones |
25 | 5 | Trolleys, buses, and subway |
25 | 6 | Veteran’s Building, Washington and Halsey |
25 | 7 | Marcus Ward House, Washington Street |
Also William Hays Ward House and Joseph Ward House | ||
25 | 8 | Ward Motor Company |
25 | 9 | Washington Park |
25 | 10 | Washington Street |
25 | 11 | Water scenes |
Tiffany Falls, Second River, and Newark Reservoir | ||
25 | 12 | Weequahic Park |
25 | 13 | Westside Park |
25 | 14 | Women |
Women’s Political Union of New Jersey, ca. 1913, group portrait | ||
26 | 1-4 | Works Progress Administration (WPA) |
Education, theater, African-Americans, art, Newark Airport construction, music | ||
26 | 5 | WPA Division of Women’s & Professional Projects |
Measuring a woman for clothes fitting, sewing, etc. | ||
26 | 6 | WPA Division of Women’s & Professional Projects |
African Americans and other in restaurant and butler training | ||
26 | 7 | WPA Division of Women’s & Professional Projects |
Theater, archival work, WPA displays, and other activities | ||
26 | 8 | WPA, Newark and elsewhere |
WPA Division of Women’s & Professional Projects, educational visual aids, toy makers, working chidren | ||
26 | 9 | Wright House, Park Place |
26 | 10 | YMCA / YWCA |
Oversized Newark Photographs and Prints | ||
OS 1 | 1 | Airport (Newark) |
OS 1 | 2 | Banks |
Includes National Newark Banking Co. | ||
OS 1 | 3 | Banks |
Includes National State Bank | ||
OS 1 | 4 | Breweries – Morton Brewery, High Street near James Street, 1867 |
OS 1 | 5 | Buildings – Military Park and Park Place |
OS 1 | 6 | Business enterprises |
OS 2 | 1 | Business enterprises – Exteriors / groups of laborers |
OS 2 | 2 | Business enterprises – Interiors |
OS 2 | 3 | Business enterprises – Broad Street storefronts |
OS 2 | 4 | Business enterprises – Broad Street storefronts |
OS 2 | 5 | Business enterprises – Brandenburgh & Novelle, manufacturers of wagons |
OS 2 | 6 | Business enterprises – City Market, 1860 |
OS 2 | 7 | Business enterprises – Johnson’s Mills |
OS 2 | 8 | Business enterprises – Lawson & Steeple Boots & Shoes and Louis Popper, Broad and Central Avenue, ca. 1850 |
OS 2 | 9 | Business enterprises – Market Street, pre 1869 |
OS 2 | 10 | Business enterprises – National Lock Washer Co., 1911 |
OS 3 | 1 | Business enterprises – Newark Evening Star |
OS 3 | 2 | Business enterprises – Public Service Electric Co., 19th century |
Includes ships. | ||
OS 3 | 3 | Business enterprises – Pioneer Mills |
OS 3 | 4 | Business enterprises – Steam powered machine shop, ca. 1900 |
OS 3 | 5 | Business enterprises – Factories |
Stamping machine | ||
OS 3 | 6 | Business enterprises – Factories |
Prints, Clark Thread Mills, and others | ||
OS 3 | 7 | Business enterprises – Runyon & Carey Associates |
New Jersey buildings | ||
OS 3 | 8 | Cemeteries |
OS 3 | 9 | Cemeteries – Mount Pleasant (NJHS exhibit, 1993) |
OS 3 | 10 | Circus: Barnum & Bailey, ca. 1905 |
OS 3 | 11 | Churches – Various |
Includes House of Prayer, Clinton Avenue Reformed, North Reformed, South Park Presbyterian, Trinity Church, High Street Presbyterian, Temple B’Nai Jeshurin, St. Mary’s, First Reformed Consistory, Roseville Methodist Episcopal, Belleville Avenue Congregational, St. Paul’s, Newark Conference, 1869, Second Presbyterian, St. Columbia’s Church, and Cathedral of the Sacred Heart | ||
OS 3 | 12 | Churches – First Baptist Reformed Church |
OS 4 | 1 | Churches – Old First Presbyterian Church |
OS 4 | 2 | Churches – Lyons Farm Church |
OS 4 | 3 | Churches (William F. Cone photographs) |
OS 4 | 4 | Government – Officers of the Board of Trade, 1911 |
OS 4 | 5 | Government – City Hall, Post Office, Jail, Fire Station |
OS 4 | 6 | Government – Court House |
OS 4 | 7 | Government – Court House |
First jury in new Court House, 1906 | ||
OS 5 | 1 | Government – Customs House/Post Office |
OS 5 | 2 | Hospitals – Various and Soldier’s Home, 1866 |
OS 5 | 3 | Houses – Boudinot House interiors |
OS 5 | 4 | Houses – Boudinot House |
OS 5 | 5 | Houses – Joel Condict House |
Later original Essex Club, Park Place | ||
OS 5 | 6 | Houses – Camp homestead, Broad Street and Camp Street |
OS 5 | 7 | Houses – Herpers House, Washington Street and Crawford Street |
OS 5 | 8 | Houses – General Phillip Kearny House, Belleville Avenue |
OS 5 | 9 | Houses – Kinney Houses, Broad Street |
OS 6 | 1 | Houses – McKingan home, Lyons Farm |
OS 6 | 2 | Houses – Franklin Murphy House, 1027 Broad Street; Noll Farm (present day site of Sacred Heart Cathedral) |
OS 6 | 3 | Houses – Peshine House interiors and exteriors |
OS 6 | 4 | Houses – Peshine House scrapbook |
OS 7 | 1 | Houses – Pierson House, Lyons Farm |
Later part of Evergreen Cemetery | ||
OS 7 | 2 | Houses – Symington House, Park Place |
OS 7 | 3 | Houses – Vache homestead, Clinton Avenue and High Street |
OS 7 | 4 | Houses – Various |
Coe House; Tollgate House, Camptown Road; Longworth House; Anderson Home & Grocery; “Houses build in Broad Street;” Old Meeker House | ||
OS 7 | 5 | Houses – Various |
Stoudinger House, Broad Street and Clay Street; 468-470 Washington Street; Marcus Ward House; Dr. Ward (?) | ||
OS 7 | 6 | Houses – Various |
Paul House, Wright and Broad Streets; Ballantine Mansion, Washington Park; Theodore Frelinghuysen House; Bigelow House, 1020 Broad Street; 80 Park Place; High Street and 13th Avenue | ||
OS 7 | 7 | Houses – Various |
156 First Street (?); Spruce and Washington Street | ||
OS 7 | 8-9 | Houses – Unidentified |
OS 7 | 10 | Labor – Sheet metal workers portrait, Local 10, 1950 |
OS 7 | 11 | Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. |
OS 8 | 1 | Newark Library and Newark Museum |
OS 8 | 2-3 | New Jersey Historical Society (NJHS) |
OS 8 | 4 | Organizations – Group portraits |
Includes African-American groups | ||
OS 8 | 5 | Organizations – Group portraits |
Includes lawyers, Essex Club, police officers, Women’s Christian Temperance Union and others | ||
OS 8 | 6 | Organizations – Group portraits |
OS 9 | 1 | Parks and Statues – Bound Brook and elsewhere |
OS 9 | 2 | Passaic River – Yacht “Adela” and river view |
OS 9 | 3-7 | Prints – Lithographs and engravings |
Various Newark scenes. Many from 19th century periodicals | ||
OS 10 | 1-2 | Prints – Lithographs and engravings |
OS 10 | 3 | Prudential Insurance Company |
OS 10 | 4 | Schools |
OS 10 | 5 | Schools – Group portraits – Newark High School, 1906 |
OS 10 | 6 | Schools – Class portraits |
OS 11 | 1-2 | Schools – Class portraits |
OS 11 | 3 | Sports |
Includes Outstanding Athlete dinner, 1968; Triton Boat Club, 1889; Eureka Baseball Club, 1880; Roseville Athletic Association, ca. 1880; Newark Sunday Call Picture Magazine feature on the Newark Bears | ||
OS 11 | 4 | Transportation |
Buses, fire company, trolley, Penn Station | ||
OS 11 | 5 | Views |
Includes “Great NY of the Future, 1878”) | ||
OS 12 | 1 | Miscellaneous |
OS 12 | 2 | Miscellaneous – Political |
Double-Oversized Newark Photographs and Prints | ||
DOS | – | City of Newark. Lithograph |
DOS | – | Listers Agricultural Chemcial Works. Lithograph, early 20th century |
DOS | – | J. H. Halsey & Smith, Manufacturers of Carriage Leather. Lithograph |
Shows office, tannery, and japonnery | ||
DOS | – | Newark Daily Advertiser poster for 1984 souvenir edition. Color lithograph |
DOS | – | Newark police reserves, ca. 1920s |
Panoramic view of group | ||
DOS | – | The Daily Graphic engravings |
Engravings of map and nine images of factories in Newark, Paterson, and Jersey City | ||
DOS | – | Aerial view of heart of Newark, 1913. Lithograph (2 copies) |
DOS | – | Essex County Court House, 1902 |
DOS | – | Prudential Building, 1896. Color engraving |
DOS | – | Newark (East of Mulberry Street), 1820-1825. Lithograph |
DOS | – | Newark, NJ from the residence of T. V. Johnson. Color lithograph, 19th century |
DOS | – | Industry – Clark Thread Works / Clark Thread ONT Spool Cotton |
FRAGILE. Large photos of factory and workers. Some of these photographs were displayed in New Orleans, LA in 1884-1885. One image of Kearny Mills included. 20 items (see also 12/4) | ||
Double-Oversized Newark Panoramic Photographs | ||
DOS | – | Churches |
143rd General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of USA, Pittsburgh; Second Presbyterian Church: Group photographs, 1944-1945 (Lester Clee Papers) | ||
DOS | – | Churches |
Second Presbyterian Church, Newark: Everywoman’s Bible Class, 1931-, 1932, 1938; Everyman’s Bible Class, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1934, 1935, 1937; New Jersey Delegation, 7th Annual Convention, National Federation of Men’s Bible Classes, Washington DC | ||
DOS | – | Churches |
100th Anniversary Banquet, House of Prayer, Newark, Nov. 9, 1950; Unidentified congregation, ca. 1920-1930s | ||
DOS | – | Business – Industry |
Testimonial Dinner Dance in honor of Earl L. Conrad by Local Union No. b-1159 I.B.E.W. at Essex House, Newark, February 1943; First Annual Banquet by George Brown & Co., Newark, to their employees at the plant, March 1927 | ||
DOS | – | Conferences / Celebrations |
134th Celebration of George Washington’s birthday by St. John’s Lodge, Newark, February 23, 1925; Fourth Annual State Young People’s Conference, South Orange, November 1926; Opening of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of the City of Newark, May 1, 1916 | ||
DOS | – | Wedding receptions at Vittorio Castle |
Mr. and Mrs. W. Antonelli (September 1941); Mr. and Mrs. E. Cozzi (April 1939); Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Del Mauro (June 1943) | ||
DOS | – | Military |
312th Infantry reunion at Achetel Stetter’s, Newark, November 19, 1921 | ||
DOS | – | Miscellaneous / Unidentified |
Group of sailors and dock workers, including some African American workers |