Skip to main content

The Rise and Fall of Protestant Brooklyn: An American Story: List of Illustrations

The Rise and Fall of Protestant Brooklyn: An American Story
List of Illustrations
  • Show the following:

    Annotations
    Resources
  • Adjust appearance:

    Font
    Font style
    Color Scheme
    Light
    Dark
    Annotation contrast
    Low
    High
    Margins
  • Search within:
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeThe Rise and Fall of Protestant Brooklyn
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

table of contents
  1. List of Illustrations
  2. Acknowledgments
  3. Prologue: America’s Brooklyn
  4. 1. Brooklyn Village
  5. 2. The City of Brooklyn
  6. 3. On the Waterfront
  7. 4. Toward a New Brooklyn
  8. 5. Newcomers
  9. 6. Transformation
  10. 7. Acceptance, Resistance, Flight
  11. Epilogue: Brooklyn’s America
  12. Notes
  13. Index

Illustrations

Frontispiece. “They Don’t Grow in Manhattan!”

1.1. New York City and Brooklyn in 1767

1.2. Francis Guy, Winter Scene in Brooklyn

1.3. Hezekiah Beers Pierrepont

1.4. Nineteenth-century mansions and row houses in Brooklyn Heights

1.5. St. Ann’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington Street

1.6. First Presbyterian Church, Cranberry Street

2.1. New York City and Brooklyn in 1834

2.2. Aerial view of the Atlantic Basin in 1846

2.3. Nineteenth-century townhouses in South Brooklyn

2.4. Brooklyn City Hall

2.5. The consolidated City of Brooklyn in 1856

2.6. Green-Wood Cemetery

2.7. The Brooklyn Academy of Music, Montague Street

2.8. Anniversary Day in nineteenth-century Brooklyn

2.9. Church of the Pilgrims, Remsen Street

2.10. Richard Salter Storrs

2.11. Plymouth Church, Orange Street

2.12. Henry Ward Beecher statue, Cadman Plaza

3.1. Steam ferry entering South Ferry slip

3.2. Ground-level view of the Atlantic Basin in 1851

3.3. Workers’ houses near the South Brooklyn waterfront

3.4. Weeksville house, Ralph Avenue

3.5. Brooklyn’s Sanitary Fair, 1864

4.1. Brooklyn Bridge opening celebration, May 24, 1883

4.2. Brooklyn’s transportation system

4.3. St. Mark’s Place, Bedford, in 1893

4.4. The Manhattan Beach Hotel, Coney Island

4.5. Brooklyn and the Kings County towns, 1884

4.6. Plan for Prospect Park, 1871

4.7. James S. T. Stranahan statue, Prospect Park

4.8. Ocean Parkway in 1896

4.9. The Montauk Club, Park Slope

4.10. The Brooklyn Tabernacle

4.11. Anthony Comstock

5.1. Havermeyers & Elder sugar refinery, Williamsburg

5.2. The waterfront below Brooklyn Heights in 1906

5.3. The Gowanus Canal

5.4. Congregation Baith Israel synagogue, Boerum Place

5.5. Thomas McCants Stewart

5.6. The Brooklyn transit strike of 1895

6.1. The Williamsburg Bridge

6.2. Jewish women and girls praying on the Williamsburg Bridge

6.3. Apartments above stores, Pitkin and Saratoga Avenues, Brownsville

6.4. Townhouses in Dyker Heights, 77th Street and 12th Avenue

6.5. Italian immigrants on Ellis Island

6.6. “Business Is Booming”

7.1. “Beautiful Words”

7.2. William Sheafe Chase

7.3. Charles Ebbets

7.4. Flyer advertising Margaret Sanger’s Brownsville birth control clinic

7.5. Margaret Sanger and Fania Mindell in the Brownsville clinic

7.6. Adults and children in line to see “unmoral muck-raking films”

7.7. Rowhouses in Sheepshead Bay, East 23rd Street below Avenue W

7.8. Newspaper advertisement for homes in Jackson Heights, Queens County

8.1. Madison Grant

8.2. Horace Kallen

Annotate

Next Chapter
Acknowledgments
PreviousNext
Copyright © 2022 by Cornell University, All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. For information, address Cornell University Press, Sage House, 512 East State Street, Ithaca, New York 14850. Visit our website at cornellpress.cornell.edu.
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org