Egbert L. (Egbert Ludovicus) Viele (1825-1902)The Transval of New York
These caves were the homes of the first inhabitants on Manhattan Island. Inwood Park.
"Manhattan Island North." Northern tip of New York City. Still in its primitive state. Contrast this view with the Battery.
The oldest living thing on Manhattan Island, the great tulip tree in Inwood Park. 126 feet high, about 260 years old.
Named by the Indians "Muscoota Creek." At Inwood Park.
Irving Underhill (-1960)Henry Hudson Bridge, Riv. Dr.
Irving Underhill (-1960)Henry Hudson Bridge & Harlem River Ship Canal
Irving Underhill (-1960)Hudson Riv. Pkwy. & Toll Gate
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking north.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking south.]
[Interior of Inwood Hill Pottery Studio.]
[Inwood Hill Park landscape.]
George Hayward (approximately 1800-)Remains of Cock Hill Fort N.Y. 1858.
[Emilio Gabriel Diaz by Inwood's tulip tree.]
[Dyckman Institute Cottage and Tulip Tree.]
[Inwood Hill Park, from upper road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park, looking north.]
[Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voorhees at the Inwood Hill Pottery.]
[Inwood Hill Park-lower road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park.]
[Tulip Tree as it was in 1929-1930]
[Stable in Inwood Hill Park.]
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