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.
[Inwood Hill Park-Indian Cave Dwelling.]
"Manhattan Island North." Northern tip of New York City. Still in its primitive state. Contrast this view with the Battery.
The last stand of the antique carriages of the "Golden Nineties", a strange sight among New York's smart motor traffic.
An inspiring view of the city from the 59th Street lake in Central Park.
No lecture is complete without at least one view of the photographer. Here he is trying to imitate Ruth St. Denis in the "Dance of Spring." One mis-step and his insurance takes effect.
"Grand Central Zone." From the Paramount Building. All of these tall buildings have practically been erected in the past 6 years.
Manhattan skyline from Staten Island ferry. The towering office buildings of stone and steel piercing the sky.
General Washington. Situated in Union Square. Unveiled July 4, 1856. The first equestrian statue to be erected in N.Y. since the destruction of George III, in Bowling Green.
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking south.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking north.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park.]
A Central Park vista of the 72nd Street lake. 5th Avenue's tall apartments in the background.
[Inwood Hill Park landscape.]
[Inwood Hill Park, looking north.]
[Inwood Hill Park-lower road looking east.]
[Stable in Inwood Hill Park.]
