A sepia-toned cabinet photograph depicting the second building of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, New York. The impressive building features a grand Second Empire architectural style with mansard roofs, dormer windows, and ornate facades. The foreground shows a dirt road with scattered rocks, suggesting ongoing construction or development around the hospital. The verso of the card identifies it as part of a "New Series of Cabinet Photographs" from 1874-75, published by G. W. Thorne at 60 and 62 Nassau Street, near Maiden Lane, New York. The verso also lists other notable New York City landmarks and destinations available in Thorne's photographic series.
Subject: Mount Sinai Hospital
No additional authority information available for Mount Sinai Hospital.
Printer's proof for the program cover of a charity ball in aid of the Mount Sinai Hospital & Dispensary, held at the Academy of Music in New York City on March 15, 1883. The program cover features the event's name and date, and is associated with the Purim Association.
Lithographed invitation to a charity ball in aid of Mount Sinai Hospital & Dispensary, held at the American Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 15, 1883. The invitation features a fancy dress theme and is described as an outstanding example of lithographer's art.
Lithographed invitation to the laying of the cornerstone ceremony for the new hospital buildings of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, New York, on May 23, 1901. The invitation features a large illustration.
Newspaper; NEW YORK DAILY TIMES, May 18, 1855. This issue contains a significant two-column article on the back page detailing the inauguration of "The Jews' Hospital," now known as Mount Sinai Hospital. The article provides an extensive report on the dedication ceremony and lists the hospital's initial officers. Published in New York City.
This is an issue of *Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper* from December 17, 1870, featuring various articles and detailed wood engravings. The cover prominently displays illustrations related to "Machinery for Clipping Horses Expeditiously and Easily—Mr. Babee's Invention" and "New York City—Shearing Horses with New Clipping Apparatus." Inside, a full-page spread titled "The Great Hebrew Charity Fair, Under the Auspices of the Hebrew Benevolent Association, for the Benefit of Mount Sinai Hospital & the Hebrew Orphan Asylum" presents nine prints depicting the event. Another half-page print illustrates "The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, East 77th St. Near Third Ave.," accompanied by a related article. The periodical showcases typical late 19th-century illustrated news reporting through its extensive use of woodcut illustrations and diverse content.
Ticket to a charity ball in aid of Mount Sinai Hospital and Dispensary, held at the Academy of Music in New York, New York on March 15, 1883. The ticket features decorative elements and lists numerous Jewish names of the managers.