Immigrants new york city 1900s Black & White Stock Photos
RMF8NTMM–Immigrants, Battery Park, New York City, New York, USA, 1900
RMCWA8FT–NEW YORK CITY, Immigrants on the summer streets of the Lower East Side, early 1900's.. Courtesy: CSU Archives / Everett
RMHGYDH4–Group of Female Immigrants, Seated Portrait, Ellis Island, New York City, New York, USA, Bain News Service, 1908
RMBTKHB5–Two women immigrants and a child engage a wagon for transport to their next stop, probably a boarding house or railroad station. Many women with children followed their husbands who came earlier to establish the economic foundation for their families. New York's Castle Garden is in the background. Ca. 1900.
RMJ06NJK–Italian Neighborhood with Street Market, Mulberry Street, New York City, New York, USA, Detroit Publishing Company, 1900
RMBTNTXM–Vintage photo circa 1907 of immigrants arriving at Ellis Island in New York.
RMKK93GF–Black and white photograph of immigrants waiting in line for processing by Immigration Bureau officials, by Edwin Levick, Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMDC0R7Y–1900s 1910s 1920s ANONYMOUS IMMIGRANTS TO AMERICA LANDING ON ELLIS ISLAND NEW YORK USA
RMDDMTYC–Immigrants, Lower East Side, New York, USA, c1900. Artist: Unknown
RM2A83PE9–Family finishing pants. None of them spoke English. New York City, March 1912
RMG14TRX–'Nearing Land' by Alfred Stieglitz. Originally published in 'Camera Work,' issue number 12, in October 1905.
RMCWBWBX–Immigrants working their way through the maze of barriers and lines at the new Immigrant Building, Ellis Island, in New York
RMBTJF40–NEW YORK CITY, Immigrants on the summer streets of the Lower East Side, early 1900's.
RMHRREHC–Jewish Markets on Busy Street, Lower East Side, New York City, New York, USA, Detroit Publishing Company, 1900
RMBTNJTP–Vintage photo circa 1907 of immigrants waiting to be processed at Ellis Island in New York.
RMKK93GR–Black and white photograph showing the pens at the Ellis Island Registry Room (or Great Hall), all filled with immigrants, by Edwin Levick, Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMPDGKAX–Family finishing pants. None of them spoke English. New York City, March 1912
RM2AW0825–S.S. Imperator, an ocean liner of the Hamburg America Line in New York City. The Imperator arrived in New York City on June 19, 1913
RMCWC1HT–Alien Subway workers with shovels dressed in their street clothing, as they begin work constructing the New York City Subway.
RMBTKHE8–Immigrants working their way through the maze of barriers and lines at the new Immigrant Building, Ellis Island, in New York Harbor. Ca. 1904
RMBTNX21–Vintage photo circa 1911 of immigrants queuing up to be processed at Ellis Island in New York.
RMKK93FE–Black and white photograph of buildings near Ellis Island pier, immigrants can be seen on the boardwalk with trunks and luggage, by Edwin Levick, Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWN8–Men eating fresh clams from a pushcart peddler in the Italian neighborhood of Mulberry Bend in New York City. Ca. 1900
RMBTKHA0–Jews praying on the Williamsburg Bridge on Yom Kippur, the Jewish New Year. Ca. 1909.
RMBW09R2–Vintage photo circa 1907 of female immigrants being processed at Ellis Island in New York.
RMKK93CX–A photograph of a group of immigrants that have arrived on Ellis Island, the majority of the group are wearing long, robe-like tops and turbans, the two men on the right wear jackets and fezzes, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWC1HW–Multi-ethnic group of men waiting to apply for subway work in New York City, ca. 1910. The underground rapid transit system
RMC13M3A–Alien Subway workers with shovels dressed in their street clothing, as they begin work constructing the New York City Subway. Ca. 1910.
RMBTWF6B–Vintage photo circa 1907 of immigrants disembarking from a ship at Ellis Island in New York.
RMKK93E2–A photograph of Ellis Island taken from the Upper New York Bay, the large building on the left is the hospital building, it was used to treat immigrants who were ill, if they could be cured they were allowed in to the United States otherwise they were sent back to their home country, the sprawling building on the right is the immigration inspection station, between 1892 and 1954 over 12 million immigrants were processed through Ellis Island making it the busiest point of immigration in the country, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBW9D–Jews praying on the Williamsburg Bridge on Yom Kippur, the Jewish New Year. Ca. 1909.
RMBTKJ34–Men eating fresh clams from a pushcart peddler in the Italian neighborhood of Mulberry Bend in New York City. Ca. 1900 photograph by Byron.
RMBN1K4B–Portrait photo circa 1910 of Scottish-American industrialist, entrepreneur and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie (1835 - 1919).
RMKK93DA–A photograph showing a portion of the lawn that surrounds the immigration inspection station on Ellis Island, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, a flag is being flown outside of the building, a wide walkway is separated from the grass by low fences and shrubs, New York City can be seen in the background across the Upper New York Bay, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWA4–Two women immigrants and a child engage a wagon for transport to their next stop, probably a boarding house or railroad
RMBTKJ32–Homeward bound working men carrying their shovels and axes, on a winter evening on Mulberry Street, the Italian quarter of New York City, 1890.
RMBN187P–Photo circa 1910 of Scottish-American industrialist, entrepreneur and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie (1835 - 1919).
RMKK93GP–Black and white photograph of a large group of immigrants lined up outside waiting to be taken off Ellis Island, by Edwin Levick, Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWN5–Homeward bound working men carrying their shovels and axes, on a winter evening on Mulberry Street, the Italian quarter of New
RMC13M3F–Multi-ethnic group of men waiting to apply for subway work in New York City, ca. 1910. The underground rapid transit system opened with 22 miles of track in 1904 and throughout the city for the next 30 years. Ca. 1910.
RMBN1R49–Photo of Scottish-American industrialist, entrepreneur and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie (1835 - 1919).
RMKK93GM–Black and white photograph of a large group of immigrants with baggage lined up at tellers windows marked 'Mone Exchange', by Edwin Levick, Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWCF–Passover matzo were given to poor Jewish people in New York City. Jewish communities established mutual-aid societies to aid
RMBTKHF9–Passover matzo were given to poor Jewish people in New York City. Jewish communities established mutual-aid societies to aid the poor in their neighborhoods. April 1908
RMBNM8BK–Escapologist Harry Houdini (1874 - 1926) preparing to perform an escape trick - probably his famous 'overboard box escape'.
RMKK93C4–A view of construction materials and rubble laying on the ground outside of one of the buildings on Ellis Island, Ellis Island was the busiest point of immigration in the United States from 1892 until it closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWMK–Mulberry Street in New York City's Little Italy ca. 1900.
RMBTKJ23–Mulberry Street in New York City's Little Italy ca. 1900.
RMBNMAE7–Escapologist Harry Houdini (1874 - 1926) preparing to perform his famous 'overboard box escape' for the first time in July 1912.
RMKK93BY–A view of construction materials and rubble laying on the ground outside of one of the buildings on Ellis Island, Ellis Island was the busiest point of immigration in the United States from 1892 until it closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWAD–Castle Garden at New York City's Battery was built in New York Harbor to defend against a British invasion during the
RMBTKHBW–Castle Garden at New York City's Battery was built in New York Harbor to defend against a British invasion during the Napoleonic wars in 1807. When Ellis island took over immigrant reception in 1905, it was converted into an aquarium. Ca. 1901.
RMKK93CK–A photograph of a group of immigrants on Ellis Island, most of the men and some of the boys are wearing fezzes, there are several young children in photo, at the center of the group is a large metallic vessel that contains three star and crescent symbols which are used by the Muslim religion and by Ottoman Turks, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWGJ–Mott Street in New York City's Chinatown presents a cosmopolitan scene mixing Asian and American-European dress and faces. The
RMBTKHPE–Mott Street in New York City's Chinatown presents a cosmopolitan scene mixing Asian and American-European dress and faces. The
RMKK93D7–A photograph of a ship belonging to the Department of Commerce and Labor which operated the United States Immigration Service from 1903 until 1913, people can be seen standing in a large group at one end of the boat, the ferry provided transport to and from Ellis Island, over 12 million immigrants to the United States were processed on Ellis Island between 1892 and 1954, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWGH–Mott Street in New York City's Chinatown presents a cosmopolitan scene mixing Asian and American-European dress and faces. The
RMBTKHPD–Mott Street in New York City's Chinatown presents a cosmopolitan scene mixing Asian and American-European dress and faces. The
RMKK93EF–A photograph of a large group of women and children eating a meal on Ellis Island, the long wooden tables are very close together to accommodate as many people as possible in this dining hall, free meals were provided to immigrants and packaged goods were also available for sale to eat between meal times and for immigrants to take away when they left Ellis Island, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMCWBWAT–Pell Street in New York City's Chinatown with several Chinese men in traditional dress, one with his hair in the Han Chinese
RMBTKHC9–Pell Street in New York City's Chinatown with several Chinese men in traditional dress, one with his hair in the Han Chinese queue, a waist-long, braided pigtail. Ca. 1900.
RMKK93DH–An exterior photograph of a portion of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, a fountain that is surrounded by plants sprays water into the air, a man can be seen standing near the building, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93EA–A photograph of the pier on Ellis Island, the ferry docked on the left side of the image was operated by the Department of Commerce and Labor, they oversaw the United States Immigration Services between 1903 and 1913, buildings that make up a small portion of the structures on Ellis Island can be seen in the background, grassy lawns walled off by scrubs are surrounded by large walkways, Ellis Island opened in 1892 and it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93DY–A photograph of the exterior of the Ellis Island Hospital Building as seen from across the water, the hospital was opened in 1902 and operated until 1930, it was the first public hospital in the United States, it was used as a detention center for immigrants who were deemed too ill to enter the country upon their arrival, if the person could not be cured they were sent back to their home country, other buildings including portions of the immigration inspection station and power plant can be seen in the background, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93CC–A photograph of the main hall of the United Station immigration inspection station on Ellis Island, immigrants line the benches of the main hall while a few people can be seen looking down at the crowd from the second floor, the American Flag hanging over the main hall displays 46 stars, Ellis Island was the busiest point of immigration in the United States from 1892 until it closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93EK–An exterior photograph of the front facade of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, towers can be seen at the corners of the central portion of the structure with a covered walkway leading to main entrance, a large boat is docked at the end of the walkway, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93EP–An exterior photograph of a portion of the front facade of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, towers can be seen at the corners of the central portion of the structure with a covered walkway leading to main entrance, a large boat is docked at the end of the walkway, a large group of people can be seen waiting to exit the boat, New York, 1907. From
RMKK93DF–An exterior photograph of a portion of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, the large covered walkway to the right of the photo leads to the main entrance of the building, grassy lawns are fenced in with shrubs outside of the building, a man can be seen looking out on to the water, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93DR–An exterior photograph of a portion of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, towers can be seen at the corners of the central portion of the structure with a covered walkway leading to main entrance, a large plot of grass is protected by a short fence and shrubs, wide walkways surround the grass and building, New York, 1907. From the New York Public
RMKK93DJ–An exterior photograph of a portion of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, a fountain sprays water into the air, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93DN–An exterior photograph of a portion of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, plots of grass are protected by short fences and shrubs, wide walkways surround the grass and building, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
RMKK93E7–A photograph taken from the Upper New York Bay of the exterior of the Ellis Island immigration inspection station, the French Renaissance Revival building is constructed with red bricks and limestone trim, the building was first opened on December 17, 1900, it was closed in 1954 after processing over 12 million immigrants entering the United States, towers can be seen at the corners of the central portion of the structure, New York, 1907. From the New York Public Library.
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