liberty

Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, see

Emily Louise Stevens Ladenburg (1864 - 1937), wife of Adolf (sometimes spelled as 'Adolph') Ladenburg (1855-1896) - www.geni.com/people/Emily-Ladenburg/6000000002765824403 - www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/emily-louise-stevens_8... and - emuseum.nyhistory.org/view/people/asitem/items@:3693/0?t:... - sixdecadesandcounting.blogspot.ch/2013/08/horses-and-para... - www.nyhistory.org/exhibit/mrs-adolf-ladenburg-ca-1865-1937 (according to that sources, she was born 1865) S. also photo in The Washington times., April 05, 1910, Last Edition, Page 9 chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1910-04-05/ed-...

Adolf Ladenburg was one of the founders of Ladenburg Thalmann, a financial services company (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladenburg_Thalmann). In 1896, he disappeared from a Cuban steamship, s. article in the NYT, February 24, 1896 query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9C0DE3DC143BEE... and the Daily inter mountain., December 15, 1900, Page 15 chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053057/1900-12-15/ed-...

Thanks Art Siegel and B-59 for the information about the woman in this tank. We will add more to the description when we update.

Happily Johnson's Corner is still there in all its 'blood and bandages' glory, at the NW cnr of George and Grosvenor streets. GoogleMapsStreetView - goo.gl/maps/TLS5z4AfWzu

... On the 5th of December 1911, an application was lodged with the City Council to demolish all seven buildings on the corner of George and Grosvenor Streets in conjunction with the proposed road widening. The widening also required the demolition of the northern adjoining buildings on George Street. The Chamber of Commerce Building was officially opened in December 1912. The Chamber occupied the first floor and various commercial tenants leased the upper floors. James Johnson, who had previously occupied the Hordern Building and later the Douglas Building with his drapery store, was the first tenant in the ground floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building. The outfitting, tent making and drapery business remained at the site until 1981. The firm was also known as Johnson's Overalls, with a range of chef's and stewards' clothing and equipment. Due to this long association with one tenant, the building has become known as the Johnson's Building, and the group of three buildings including the Commercial Building (231 George Street) and the Brooklyn Hotel (229 George Street) is now referred to as the Johnson's group. The corner is known as Johnson's Corner. The Johnson's Building, Commercial Building and Brooklyn Hotel (229-235 George Street) were part of the new commercial streetscape which emerged under the guidance of [Walter Liberty] Vernon. The Brooklyn Hotel and former Chamber of Commerce Building/ Johnson's Building were built in 1912, while the Commercial Building (231 George Street) was constructed later in 1913-1914 for the NSW Government as office space. ... ...

From - www.shfa.nsw.gov.au/sydney-About_us-Our_heritage_role-Her...

So the photo is 1912-13, as the Commercial Building is not there yet. Trying to find out via Trove when Mr Johnson's shop opened exactly ...

That stretch of George Street in late 1899, showing previous buildings (at left) before road widening -

Proposed to be demolished by architect Harry Seidler as part of his adjacent development. Glad he lost that fight.

Yes as i was telling you I was just a person before I joined. I would have never made it here if my parent did not push me out the door. Well that is how I got to this point in time to tell you this great story and you are still sitting here listing to me speak. Thank you!!!!!