THE MICHAEL A. LENTINI ARCHIVES PAGE IS UP & RUNNING! VISIT THE PAGE TO VIEW THE FABULOUS VINTAGE YEARBOOKS & PHOTOS! Many thanks to Mikey Lentini, for sharing with me his yearbooks, and personal photos! Grazie Mille, Mikey! You’re the best!
Posted: June 7, 2022 Filed under: Angela's Digital Footprint, Angela's picture galleries, East Harlem, East Harlem Ephemera, East Harlem School Days, Italian Americans, Italian East Harlem, New York City, NEW YORK ITALIANS, Pleasant Avenue, Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography | Tags: East Harlem, Italian Harlem 7 CommentsJefferson-Pool-Photographed by-Bernard-Hoffman-1936
Posted: June 19, 2014 Filed under: Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography 7 CommentsEast Harlem in the Jefferson Park Area:Circa 1940’s
Posted: June 26, 2013 Filed under: Italian East Harlem, New York City, Pleasant Avenue, Tenements, Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography Leave a commentEast Harlem in the Jefferson Park Area:Circa 1940’s
Opening Day @ Jefferson Pool in East Harlem. My dad was there. He was 12 yrs. old.
Posted: June 19, 2013 Filed under: East Harlem, Italian East Harlem, New York City, Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography Leave a commentPolice control the 10,000 attendees at the opening of Thomas Jefferson Pool on June 27, 1936.
Source: http://www.nycgovparks.org/about/history/pools
Farm Contest in Jefferson Park, East Harlem, N.Y.C., 1939
Posted: June 19, 2013 Filed under: East Harlem, Italian East Harlem, New York City, Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography | Tags: East Harlem, nyc, Thomas Jefferson Park 1 CommentPark Farm Contest
Thomas Jefferson Park, Manhattan | April 4, 1939
© Copyright New York City Department of Parks & Recreation.
A Day in the Park with East Harlemites
Posted: June 19, 2013 Filed under: East Harlem, Italian East Harlem, New York City, Thomas Jefferson Park, Vintage Photography 3 CommentsPark Farm Contest
Thomas Jefferson Park, Manhattan | April 4, 1939
There is a clear view to the left of this photo, of the Park’s Pavilion(East Harlemites called it the “White House.”)It was built in the “Beaux-Arts” style of architecture. Notice the twin gas tanks on E. 110th Street, between 1st and 2nd Ave. My dad’s family lived across from the gas tanks. That was their view from their living room.
© Copyright New York City Department of Parks & Recreation.
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