New York (State)

Abstract

Adolph Kiesler and his daughter Mildred Kiesler Williams stand arm in arm on a lawn in front of a large brick building on the Barnard Campus in New York during Raisie Rifkin's graduation.

Abstract

An aerial photo of Lake George in New York taken by Francis Poutre while flying. The photo was sent to Peggy Feldman in a letter from Poutre. Peggy was the wife of Burton Feldman, a writer, scholar, and Professor at the University of Denver.

Abstract

Norman Gross medical books and photo albums

Abstract

Framed photo of Norman Gross, photographs, scrapbooks, and books

Abstract Fedora felt hat with wide grosgain band. The term fedora was named after an 1882 play starring Sarah Bernhardt. In 1928, John Cavanagh created the company of Cavanagh-Dobbs, which included his own label of Cavanagh Hats. In 1932, John Cavanagh founded the Hat Corporation of America, merging his brands with those of Knox and Dunlap. The store where the hat was sold, Neusteters, is embossed on the inside of the hat. The hat is taller than the hats made in the 1960s. Lined in satin, appears the...

Abstract

Twenty men dressed in tuxedos pose in Bernard Baruch's apartment in New York for their 50th class reunion. These men are from the C.C.N.Y class of 1889. Saling Simon stands third from the left and Bernard Baruch is seated fourth from left.

Abstract

Several young men pose together for their class photo at their graduation from C.C.N.Y in 1889. Saling Simon and Bernard Baruch are in the class.

Abstract

Vacation film depicts trip to the Cave of the Winds and is filmed from a car while driving. Film shows landscapes around the Cave of the Winds and shows the Seven Falls and the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. Film also includes footage of New York City with views of the city skyline, the Statue of Liberty, Times Square, traffic, and Columbia University.

Abstract

Francis Poutre stands in front of a plane. The photo was sent to Peggy Feldman in a letter from Poutre. Peggy was the wife of Burton Feldman, a writer, scholar, and Professor at the University of Denver.

Abstract John Chapman (1900-1972), nicknamed ''Old Frostface'' by the press and ''The Curmudgeon'' by affectionate colleagues, was a drama critic for the New York Daily News in the 1930s through the 1950s. Chapman spent some time reviewing movies in Hollywood, but his base was always in Manhattan. He and his wife Georgia also maintained a home in Westport, Connecticut. He was the son of Arthur Chapman, a Denver, Colorado newspaperman best known for his poem ''Out Where the West Begins.'' The bulk...