The Brooklyn Hills Improvement Co.'s plat no. 1 : property at Woodhaven, L.I. ; Brooklyn Hills Improvement Co.'s map showing relative position of property to prominent points in cities of New York & Brooklyn /

Woodside map is black-and-white cadastral map with lot lines/dimensions, lot/block numbers, and street widths.

Map of marsh lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 at Rockaway Beach, borough of Queens, city of New York, N.Y. /

Cadastral survey map showing lot lines, lot nos., dimensions, acreages, and proposed streets.

[Rapid transit map of Manhattan and adjacent districts of New York City].

Covers Manhattan, South Bronx, and small adjacent parts of Queens, Brooklyn, and Jersey City.

Map of New York, places of interest and general information concerning the city /

Shows subways, elevated lines, and streetcar lines in Manhattan south of 120th Street.

Map of the business portion of New York City below Madison Square : 1870.

General street map showing wards, piers, pier numbers, and streetcar lines.

Map of the business portion of New York City below Madison Square : 1870.

General street map showing wards, piers, pier numbers, and streetcar lines.

City of New-York.

Scale ca. 1:15,000.

Map of Irving, situated in Westchester Co., state of New-York /

Cadastral map of subdivision in the village of Tarrytown (N.Y.).

Statues of New York /

Mode of access: Internet.

A biographical memoir of Hugh Williamson, M.D., LL.D. ... Delivered on the first of November, 1819, at the request of the New-York historical society.

"This discourse was delivered to the Historical Society, in the Hall of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at the opening of the winter session, upon which occasion the students of medicine were also assembled." (Cf. footnote, page 10)

Board of Jewish Education (New York, N.Y.) records, undated, ca. 1920-ca. 1989.

Collection includes promotional material such as posters and pamphlets, surveys conducted by the BJE, and press releases. Also includes numerous publications, the majority being bulletins, newsletters, educational material, and bibliographies.

Improvements in education, as it respects the industrious classes of the community: containing among other important particulars, an account of the institution for the education of one thousand poor children, Borough Road, Southwark; and of the new system of education on which it is conducted.

Shoemaker 12885.

The New York Historical Society, 1804-1904 /

Bibliography: p. [133]-160.

New York State journal of medicine.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Fisheries of Raritan Bay, New York and New Jersey

Raritan Bay is the body of water bounded by New York and New Jersey and lying immediately south of New York City (Fig. 1). It has close proximity to the most concentrated urban and industrial area in the United States. Its history has been one of extensive multiple use by the surrounding human population. Dating from the precolonial and colonial periods, people have employed many types of gear to catch and gather its once abundant fishes and shellfishes. Its beaches were once popular for sun bathing and swimming, but after the 1940's they were essentially abandoned because the water became too polluted. Another large use has been for pleasure boating and the transit and dockage of merchant, passenger, and military vessels. Channels and basins were dug in the bay, bulkheads and jetties were constructed along its shores, and it was a donor source of sand and gravel for construction projects. It has also been a receptor for large quantities of domestic and industrial wastes and, mainly for this reason, it is one ofthe most deteriorated estuaries in the United States.