Harlem Collection (page 4)

Sleighing at Harlem, New York, United States of America, Us, Usa, 1873 Engraving

The Weigh House and the Crane on the Spaarne in Harlem, Gerrit Adriaensz. Berckheyde, 1660 - 1698

Church of St. Bavo in Haarlem, 1666 (oil on panel)
BAL178007 Church of St. Bavo in Haarlem, 1666 (oil on panel) by Berckheyde, Gerrit Adriaensz (1638-98); 60.5x84.5 cm; Private Collection; Johnny Van Haeften Ltd. London; Dutch, out of copyright

NEW YORK: MORNINGSIDE. View of Morningside Park in Harlem, New York City. Engraving, American, c1898

NEW YORK: Y. M. C. A. 1887. Building of the Harlem branch of the Young Mens Christian Association
NEW YORK: Y.M.C.A. 1887. Building of the Harlem branch of the Young Mens Christian Association (Y.M.C.A.). Engraving, American, 1887

HARLEM HIGH BRIDGE, 1854. The High Bridge over the Harlem River, New York. Wood engraving, American, 1854

HARLEM HIGH BRIDGE, c1904. The High Bridge over the Harlem River from the east side, New York. Stereograph, c1904

NEW YORK: BLIZZARD OF 1899. A street in Harlem, New York after the blizzard that buried the city in snow, 13 February 1899

HINE: NEW YORK CITY, 1912. Storefront at 233 East 107th street, New York City. Photograph by Lewis Hine, February 1912

NEW YORK: HARLEM, c1865. Harlem seen from the old fort in Central Park near 5th Avenue and 108th Street. Lithograph, American, c1865

NEW YORK: HARLEM, 1812. Harlem Plains as they appeared in 1812. Lithograph, American, 1856

HARLEM LANE, NEW YORK CITY. New York City views: St. Nicholas Avenue and Broadway. Lithograph, 1865

NEW YORK: HARLEM LANE, 1868. Coaching along Harlem Lane in New York, on a Sunday afternoon. Wood engraving, American, 1868

NEW YORK: HARLEM RIVER. Bridges over the Harlem River in New York. From top: the Hudson River Railroad Bridge, Kings Bridge, Farmers Bridge, High Bridge, Sixth Avenue Railroad Bridge

Harlem Street
A view down a street in Harlem, New York City, with the tower of the College of the City of New York in the background, circa 1930. (Photo by General Photographic Agency/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Harlem Aqueduct
1859: High Bridge aqueduct near Harlem, New York. (Photo by William England/London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY: DRUGSTORE. C. A. Marshs drugstore at 125th Street and 3rd Avenue in New York City
NEW YORK CITY: DRUGSTORE. C.A. Marshs drugstore at 125th Street and 3rd Avenue in New York City. Photoraph, 1865

WWI: BLACK VETERAN, 1919. A wounded veteran of the U.S. 369th Infantry Regiment is among the honored at the victory parade up Fifth Avenue, New York City, 17 February 1919

Postcard of the Polo Grounds in New York City. ca. 1913, The Polo Grounds in New York City, home of the New York Giants

McGovern and Mrs. Coretta King
New York, New York: June 12, 1972 Democratic Presidential candidate George McGovern and Coretta King talk with patients at the United Harlem Drug Fighters detoxification unit at Harlem Hospital

Sleighing at Harlem, New York, United States of America, Us, Usa, 1873 Engraving

BATTLE OF HARLEM, 1776. The 42nd Highlanders are fleeing General Washingtons troops at the Battle of Harlem Heights, New York, 16 September 1776. Steel engraving, American, late 19th century

Marchers in Harlem, New York City, carrying banners in support of the Selma to Montgomery marchers
CIVIL RIGHTS MARCH, 1965. Marchers in Harlem, New York City, carrying banners in support of the Selma to Montgomery marchers. Photograph by Stanley Wolfson, 1965

Democrats and their guests enjoying a Tamanny Hall sponsored political barbecue in Harlem just before the presidential
TAMANNY HALL BARBECUE. Democrats and their guests enjoying a Tamanny Hall sponsored political barbecue in Harlem just before the presidential election of 1884. Colored engraving

Democrats and their guests enjoying a Tammany Hall-sponsored roast at a political barbecue in Harlem, New York City
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1884. Democrats and their guests enjoying a Tammany Hall-sponsored roast at a political barbecue in Harlem, New York City, 1884

UNION BRIGADE, 1861. Bivouac of General Daniel Sickles Excelsior Brigade at Harlem, New York City, 1861. Contemporary American wood engraving

CROTON AQUEDUCT, 1860. High bridge of the Croton Aqueduct over the Harlem River. Wood engraving, American, 1860

NEW YORK: HARLEM RIVER. Saturday Afternoon on the Harlem River. Wood engraving, American, after C. A. Keetels, 1879
NEW YORK: HARLEM RIVER. Saturday Afternoon on the Harlem River. Wood engraving, American, after C.A. Keetels, 1879

NEW YORK: BLIZZARD OF 1888. Scenes from the blizzard of 12-14 March 1888. Wood engraving from a contemporary newspaper

Hundreds are receiving free instruction Drawing, painting, weaving, lithography, sculpture, etching, metal craft, photography, costume illustration at Harlem Community Art Center

The High Bridge at Harlem, New York, America. Aqueduct. Date: 1849

Fast horses, of N. Y. scene, Harlem Lane N. Y
Fast horses, of N.Y. scene, Harlem Lane N.Y. Date c1871

Trotting cracks on the road scene - Harlem Lane

At the Heumann Harlem Casino beginning Saturday, May 4th, Svedrofsky and his orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera House, every evening. Date c1907

DEPRESSION: HARLEM, 1931. Men lined up outside an unemployment office in Harlem, New York City, 1931

JAZZ MUSICIANS, c1925. The Sam Wooding Orchestra

HARLEM HIGH BRIDGE, 1849. The High Bridge over the Harlem River, New York. Lithograph, 1849, by Currier & Ives

HARLEM RIVER, c1901. The George Washington Bridge and the Harlem River Speedway, New York. Photographed c1901

Hamilton Bank, New York
Hamilton Bank, 1707 Amsterdam Avenue (Between 144th & 145th St.). Amsterdam Avenue (New York, N.Y.) | Hamilton Heights (New York, N.Y.) | Harlem (New York, N.Y.)

High Bridge, Harlem River, New York City, America

C Vanderbilt / Anon Eng
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT II President of the New York and Harlem railroad; head of the Vanderbilt family (from 1885); grandson of Cornelius Vanderbilt

Sleighing at Harlem, New York, 1873
Engraving showing horse drawn sleighs speeding through the snow in Harlem, New York, 1873

Residential street, Harlem, New York City, New York, United States of America, North America

685-167
Apollo Theatre, Harlem, New York City, United States of America, North America

685-164
Harlem, New York City, United States of America, North America

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"Harlem: A Cultural Melting Pot Through the Lens of History" Step back in time to 1943, where a young newsboy from Harlem captures the essence of this vibrant neighborhood. Gordon Parks' photograph immortalizes the spirit and resilience that defined Harlem during that era. Within its streets, influential figures like Malcolm X emerged, leaving an indelible mark on American history. Born as Malcolm Little, he would become a religious and political leader who fought tirelessly for civil rights. Brownstone buildings stood tall in Harlem's landscape, serving as witnesses to its rich heritage. These architectural gems became symbols of community and pride for residents. In dance halls across Harlem in 1941, three dancers showcased their skills with the energetic Harlem conga. This unique blend of lindy hop, conga, and kangaroo hop encapsulated the infectious rhythm that echoed through every corner of this neighborhood. Sports also thrived within these streets. The women basketball players displayed their talent and determination long before it was widely recognized or celebrated. Adelaide Hall graced stages worldwide with her mesmerizing performances at venues like Hammersmith Palais. Her rehearsals in Copenhagen brought joy to audiences far beyond New York City. The Apollo Theatre became synonymous with entertainment excellence in Harlem. Its iconic stage witnessed legendary acts that captivated audiences from all walks of life. Amidst all the hustle and bustle, Baby Grand Cafe offered respite for locals seeking delicious cuisine accompanied by soulful melodies filling the air. Inside Montmarte nightclub's Chez Florence, patrons reveled in an atmosphere brimming with excitement and sophistication—a testament to Harlem's thriving nightlife scene. Nina Mae McKinney shone brightly as an actress during a time when opportunities were scarce for black performers. Her elegance radiated through studio portraits while she broke barriers on London stages with "That Harlem Rhythm. " Harlem has always been more than just a place; it is a cultural phenomenon that continues to inspire and captivate.