3rd

That is a super image!! I have just been listening again to the Forsythe saga and the chapter on the funeral of old Aunt Anne. People were invited to the funeral and there was strict precedence in who went in which carriage. This is really wonderful with the hearse and detail in the coffin!

OS 25" link

Vab2009 This is the one of the hearse that I really wanted, but unfortunately have no higher res yet! Wonder what happened if someone got out of place? Was outrage expressed with the raise of an eyebrow? Was there a system of whip semaphore between drivers?

Niall McAuley Go raibh maith agat!

Odd that there's no engine sheds visible. I wonder when they were built - they should be blocking the view to Elmhurst.

1341 Third Avenue, rented by Italian anarchist bombers who plotted to blow up St. Patrick's Cathedral on March 2, 1915: query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9A00E6DB1238E633A...

Thanks artolog, we will add the address to the record. For those trying to figure out which building it is, it's hard to see the numbers on here, but when you zoom in on the full version in our catalog, you'll see it is the building with the "Restaurant" sign.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Public_Library en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_bond

This was part of the Third Liberty Loan Drive, which began April 6, 1918 and ended May 4th. The caption on the right side of the negative seems to say "Col. Prescott sells bonds." "The Stage Women's War Relief Association maintained a Liberty Theatre in front of the Public Library on 5th Avenue and 42nd Street in New York City where for six hours daily prominent speakers and actors interested the public. For the last two weeks of the Loan this Society sent out a traveling theatre to visit the crowded districts of the city each day. Actors and actresses of importance spoke and gave performances from this theatre as an appeal to buy Liberty Bonds. In various cities this Society was of great aid to the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee." books.google.com/books?id=3Y43AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA66&lp... Report of National woman's liberty loan committee for the first - [fourth and victory] loan campaigns, 1918. Additional photos: books.google.com/books?id=z-BNAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA335&l... A photo of Geraldine Farrar singing here has the following caption" "At this corner, Fifth Avenue and Forty second Street, New York, where surging thousands daily pass and repass, war interests found a constant centre. The plaza of the Library became a national market-place. For the Third Liberty Loan campaign a miniature Liberty Theatre was erected at the top of the steps. There famous singers and eloquent speakers assisted in drawing crowds and selling bonds. Mme Farrar is here singing "The Star Spangled Banner."] books.google.com/books?id=zT0QAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1220&...

Richard Norton and Art Siegel: Thanks. We will include some additional details next time we update.