Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue Grand Central Railroad Station, 42nd Street East and Vanderbilt Avenue showing. 111- King Urbrocks Collection. re, 7i7

New Grand Central Terminal, New York. Primary subject: Main Concourse

Grand Central Terminal in the Heart of New York City Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal Secondary subject: New York Central Building

Manhattan: Vanderbilt Avenue - 42nd Street (1) Vanderbilt Avenue, north from 42nd Street, showing the Pershing Square Viaduct on the west side of the Grand Central Station, and the new New York Central Building from 45th to 46th Streets, nearing completion. This view is from the roof of the Chemists' Club on 41st Street, and does not show the west side of Vanderbilt Avenue. September 5, 1928. P. L. Sperr, Photographer. (2) The same, looking almost straight up Vanderbilt Avenue, and showing less of the New York Central Building. September 5, 1928. P. L. Sperr, Photographer. (3) A slightly later view, from the Murray Hill Hotel at Park Avenue and 41st Street, showing the west side of Vanderbilt Avenue. The Hotel Biltmore (opened January 1914) occupies the block from 43rd to 44th Streets, and the Yale Club (built about 1914) is on the N.W. corner of 44th Street. October 22, 1928. P. L. Sperr, Photographer.

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue East 42nd Street at the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Ave. Old Grand Central Terminal, at the northern end of Park Ave., from 42nd to 45th Streets. The view at the left is north on Vanderbilt Ave. At the right may be seen the station of the 42nd Street elevated spur from Third Ave. Immediately adjoining it on the north side of 42nd Street is the archway through which trains, bound for Madison Square via the Murray Hill-Park Ave. tunnel, used to emerage from the Grand Central. When this station was built in 1871 the railroad began by leaving the engine here and having the cars pulled down to Madison Square by horse; some years before the date of this picture even that had ceased, and this station became a terminal for all trains. At the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Ave. and 42nd Street, notice the florist's shop and the barber's, also the two ladies carrying parasols. About 1892.

Building Grand Central Terminal, 1912 Nearly 30,000 tons of steel supported the outer skin of granite and limestone covering the main terminal building

[15 Vanderbilt Avenue. Credit Clearing House. Office of John W. Campbell.]

Portrait, Chauncey M. Depew in His Office at Grand Central Depot. Chauncey Depew, president of the Grand Central Railroad, seated in his office.

Grand Central Depot and Commodore Hotel, New York. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal Secondary subject: Commodore Hotel

The Great Outbound Concourse of the New Grand Central Terminal, New York Primary subject: Main Concourse

Park Avenue - 42nd Street, west side

Grand Central Depot, N.Y.

U.S.O. Canteen, Grand Central Station, interior.

42nd Street, West from Grand Central Station, New York City. Primary subject: Buildings on East Forty Second Street Secondary subject: Corner of Grand Central Terminal

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue East 42nd Street at the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Ave., showing the Grand Central Railroad Station extending to 45th Street on the latter Ave. Park Ave. traffic passes on the bridge over East 42nd Street (right) and around Grand Central Station on an elevated vehicular driveway, passing underneath the New York Central Building, at East 45th Street, then resuming its normal course on Park Ave., north from East 46th Street. The station is the terminal for the New York Central Railroad, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. It was opened in 1913. 1936 W.P.A. Photo. Federal Writers Project

Grand Central Station, N.Y. City

Grand Central Station, New York

Grand Central Terminal

East 42nd Street and Park Avenue. Grand Central Station, Liggetts Drugstore. Construction view

Grand Central Terminal, New York City Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal Secondary subject: New York Central Building

Hotels Murray Hill, Belmont, Manhattan, Biltmore and Commodore, Copy, H. Bierdermann's drawing of Pershing Sqr. Hotels, Subways and Grand Central. Drawing by H. Bierdermann of the Pershing Square area, showing underground cut-away of subways and trains, the Murry Hill, Belmont, Manhattan, Biltmore and Commodore Hotels and Grand Central Terminal.

East 42nd Street and Fourth Avenue. Grand Central Terminal.

42nd Street. Grand Central Station

Manhattan: Park Avenue - 39th Street (East) Park Ave., north from East 39th Street, showing W.P.A. employees reconstructing the former street car (before that,used by railroad) tunnel for future vehicular use. Shown in the background is the automobile ramp around Grand Central station that this will hook up to. 1936. W.P.A. Photo. Federal Art Project.

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue East 42nd Street, at the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Avenue, showing the southerly, or main side of the Grand Central Station. Approaching same from Park Avenue at 40th Street, is the ramp that carries traffic around this building to emerge at 46th Street. The photographers vantage point is the old Murray Hill Hotel. At the left foreground is the former Belmont Hotel site. Vanderbilt Avenue starts at that point. Towering above the station is the Grand Central Building where Park Avenue recommences. August 25, 1931 Views 1, 2, 3 P. L. Sperr

42nd Street (East) - Vanderbilt Avenue

Grand Central Depot and Commodore Hotel, New York City. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal Secondary subject: Commodore Hotel

Redstone Ballistic Missile at Grand Central Station, New York

Massive skylights illuminated the 652-foot train shed of Grand Central Depot. Inside, a wealth of decorative detail, such as ornamental ironwork (right), helped to elevate the station.

Grand Central’s main signal tower was a four-story structure deep underground near 49th Street. Its top two stories (Express Level) were named Tower A, and lower two (Suburban Level) Tower B.

[Looking east on 42nd Street from Madison Avenue.]

Grand Central Terminal, New York. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal

The New Grand Central Depot, New York. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal and Surrounding Buildings Secondary subject: Hotel Biltmore

New Grand Central Terminal, New York. Entrance to Subway & Ramp 42nd St. Vanderbilt Av Primary subject: Subway Entrance

Board Room, G.C.R.R.

Manhattan: Vanderbilt Avenue - 44th street Old Grand Central Terminal, side entrance, Vanderbilt Avenue, east side, from 44th to 45th Streets. 1889 Ewing Galloway

New York's New Terminal Zone Times Bvilding Grand Central Station Pennsylvania Station the Vanderbilt Motel

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue East 42nd Street at the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Ave. Grand Central Terminal, at the northern end of lower Park Ave., from 42nd to 45th Streets; the view at the left is north on the east side of Vanderbilt Ave. The view is nearly the same as that of the old station taken about 1892, but closer and more restricted. About 1929. Ewing Galloway.

Norman Thomas at Grand Central Station (Grand Central Station, New York, c. 1930s)

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue (1) East 42nd Street, at the N.E. corner of Vanderbilt Ave., as seen from Park Ave. Shown across debris of the former Hotel Belmont, is the Grand Central Station of the N.Y.C.R.h. Note the vehicular viaduct extending from Park Ave., and encircling the station. On the extreme right, appears a portion of the Hotel Commodore. Across the skyline is seen the tower of the Grand Central Building. August 25, 1931. P. L. Sperr. (2) The same, another view. August 25, 1931. P. L. Sperr. (3) A limited view, and showing prominently the ornamentation. February 23, 1931. P L. Sperr.

Grand Central Terminal, New York. Incline from Subway to Suburban Concourse Primary subject: Ramp

42nd Street (East) - Vanderbilt Avenue - Lexington Avenue

[Drawing of Grand Central Terminal at Park Avenue & 42nd St.]

Grand Central Depot, New York City. Primary subject: View of Grand Central Terminal Prior to Construction of Traffic Viaduct

Grand Central Terminal, New York City. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal and Surrounding Buildings Secondary subject: Hotel Biltmore

Grand Central Terminal, New York. Primary subject: View of Grand Central Terminal Prior to Construction of Traffic Viaduct Secondary subject: Elevated Subway Station and Streetcars

Manhattan: 42nd Street - Vanderbilt Avenue Grand Central Station John S. Fass, photographer n.d. Neg. #935

Grand Central Depot, Park Ave & 42nd St

Grand Central Terminal, New York City. Primary subject: Grand Central Terminal Secondary subject: Hotel Commodore

Grand Central Station. Interior, U.S.O. Canteen Decorated by Leonard Mitchell.