neogothic
22 photos tagged neogothic, from 6 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
9% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- newyorkcity
- manhattan
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- broadway
- lowermanhattan
- woolworthbuilding
- cassgilbert
- 233broadway
- 1910s
- newyorkpubliclibrary
- constructionanddemolitiondebris
- buildingconstruction
- newyork
- church
- cathedral
- hoistingmachinery
- dc:coverage=1911
- catholic
- stpatrickscathedral
- 5thavenue
- catholicchurch
- fifthavenue
- stpatricks
- renwick
Members using this tag
- New York Public Library
- The Library of Congress
- SDASM Archives
- National Galleries of Scotland Commons
- Powerhouse Museum
- George Eastman Museum
Photos
Photos tagged neogothic:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was December 2015.
02 New York City from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2015
AL_005C_019_New York City from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2013
160. Detroit City view from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2012
Bomb outrage -- St. Patrick's (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded October 2011
In front of St. Pat's, Easter 1914 (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded February 2011
Sickles coffin carried from Cathedral (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded February 2011
Woolworth Bldg. foundations from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. foundations, Broadway and Park Place from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
[Street view of the Woolworth Building construction site] from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. iron work, Broadway and Barclay St from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. iron work from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. iron work from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Bldg. iron work from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Woolworth Building from New York Public Library uploaded May 2009
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
St. Patrick's Cathedral
- crispy said:
- TPorter2006 said:
- Pierre Salazar said:
Sickles coffin carried from Cathedral (LOC)
- 1 older comment, and then…
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Manatee County Public Library System said:
I found it interesting that there was no other info about who this was other than "Sickles," so a quick Internet search found the following: (from Wikipedia) (Daniel) Sickles lived out the remainder of his life in New York City, dying on May 3, 1914. His funeral was held at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan on May 8, 1914. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Daniel Edgar Sickles (October 20, 1819 – May 3, 1914) was a colorful and controversial American politician, Union general in the American Civil War, and diplomat. As an antebellum New York politician, Sickles was involved in a number of public scandals, most notably the killing of his wife's lover, Philip Barton Key II, son of Francis Scott Key. He was acquitted with the first use of temporary insanity as a legal defense in U.S. history. He became one of the most prominent political generals of the Civil War. At the Battle of Gettysburg, he insubordinately moved his III Corps to a position in which it was virtually destroyed, an action that continues to generate controversy. His combat career ended at Gettysburg when his leg was struck by cannon fire.
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aware health said:
The man leading the procession (carrying Gen. Sickles' hat and saber) looks familiar, maybe from earlier Bain photos. My best guess is Elihu Root, then a senator from New York. Anyone else??
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Wystan said:
Other Bain/LOC photos of the New York City funeral of General Dan Sickles:

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Richard Norton said:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Sickles
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lyrical trade said:
I think the definition for "scoundrel" should say: "see Daniel Sickles"! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Sickles
Woolworth Building
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Jonás García said:
lovely Building..
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Raylin Sutter said:
I have always been fascinated by tall buildings, especially when they are under construction. As with the building of the New York Public Library, projects like those look very complex and even dangerous. I notice that that scaffolding is up high, but how do they ensure that nothing falls to the ground and hits someone? That is something that I have always wondered about these tall buildings that get built. www.gannestonconstruction.com/services.htm