Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . it was taken by LewisTappen and in 1834 was sacked by the Anti-Abolitionmob. Later it was the residence of Mayor Harper. No. 11 Bond street had as its first resident John Gris-wold, who came from 52 Broadway in 1827. Later helived at 43 Bond street. Some account of him will begiven under that number. The next occupant of was Lieutenant Edward N. Cox, of the United StatesNavy, who moved from 34 Hammond street (nowEleventh street west of Greenwich avenue) in 1829. Hedied in 1845. In 1835 the house was taken by anotherof New Yorks fam
Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . it was taken by LewisTappen and in 1834 was sacked by the Anti-Abolitionmob. Later it was the residence of Mayor Harper. No. 11 Bond street had as its first resident John Gris-wold, who came from 52 Broadway in 1827. Later helived at 43 Bond street. Some account of him will begiven under that number. The next occupant of was Lieutenant Edward N. Cox, of the United StatesNavy, who moved from 34 Hammond street (nowEleventh street west of Greenwich avenue) in 1829. Hedied in 1845. In 1835 the house was taken by anotherof New Yorks famous old merchants, William P. Fur-niss, who retained the Bond street establishment as histown house to within a few years of his death in is buried in Trinity Cemetery. His country house,built about the time he came to Bond street, was theold white mansion with the pillared veranda that facedRiverside Drive between Ninety-ninth and One Hun-dredth streets. It was demolished about 1912. The first occupant of No. 12 Bond street was the cele- [226]. Old Broadway — ihe Bunker Mansions, where Washington lived for a few months, between Morris Sueetand Exchange Alley. The ultra-fashionable residence section of New York during the Revolution, brated banker, James Gore King, who went there from19 North Moore street in 1827 and remained till 1833,when he moved to Weehawken. In 1825 he entered thefirm of Prime, Ward and Sands and the firm name thenbecame Prime, Ward, Sands, King and Company. Ayear or two later Joseph Sands dropped out and the firmbecame Prime, Ward, King and Company, then Prime,Ward and King. The other partners at that time wereNathaniel Prime, who lived in the Kennedy house at No,1 Broadway and whose country house, built in 1800, isstill standing in the grounds of St. Josephs OrphanAsylum, in Ninetieth street between First avenue andAvenue A, and Samuel Ward, who lived at the corner ofBroadway and Bond street. It was James G. King whoin the panic of 1837 was sen
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