Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . He [246]. Fifth Avenue, north from 52nd Street. 1&90. and original private residences, showing part ofSt. Lukes Hospital—Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. distinction in the war of 1812. He was one of NewYorks foremost citizens, and was one of the governorsof the Hospital, and a member of the committee in chargeof the Asylum at Bloomingdalc; trustee of the NewYork Infant Asylum; president of the New York Dis-pensary; treasurer of St. Michaels Church, at Bloom-ingdale; treasurer of the Protestant Episcopal DiocesanSociety for the Promotio

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Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . He [246]. Fifth Avenue, north from 52nd Street. 1&90. and original private residences, showing part ofSt. Lukes Hospital—Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. distinction in the war of 1812. He was one of NewYorks foremost citizens, and was one of the governorsof the Hospital, and a member of the committee in chargeof the Asylum at Bloomingdalc; trustee of the NewYork Infant Asylum; president of the New York Dis-pensary; treasurer of St. Michaels Church, at Bloom-ingdale; treasurer of the Protestant Episcopal DiocesanSociety for the Promotion of Religion and Learning;and a trustee of the Public Schools. He was a brotherof Frederic De Peyster. About 1848 Captain De Peyste:moved to 917 Broadway, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, and a year or two later his house in Bondstreet was taken by Frederick W. Coolidge. No. 23 Bond street has a romantic history. About1830 it came into the possession of Henry Ward, whocame to No. 18 Bond street from 43 Franklin street in1827. Henry Ward was a b

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidldpd6274881000, booksubjec