Issue of the *Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer* newspaper from January 28, 1834, published in New York, New York. This issue contains a 10" column on page 2 detailing the proceedings of the Board of Alderman, including a report on the presentation of a Thomas Jefferson statue to the Common Council by Lieutenant Uriah Phillips Levy of the U.S. Navy.
Subject: Statues
No additional authority information available for Statues.
This stereoscopic photograph captures a bustling street scene on Canal Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, circa 1875, likely during a Mardi Gras celebration. A large crowd of people fills the street, gathered around a prominent statue, possibly of Henry Clay. Buildings line both sides of the street, and utility poles are visible. The reverse of the photograph features ornate Victorian-style lettering reading "Series of Stereoscopic Views of New Orleans and Vicinity" and "PHOTOGRAPHED BY Theo. Lilienthal," accompanied by a decorative cherub logo holding photographic equipment. 3.
Yellow-ware Statue of a Hasid Playing a FiddleA yellow-ware statue depicting a Hasid playing a fiddle. Approximately 8 inches in height. The statue dates from circa 1900 and has a small chip on the underside of the fiddle. The statue is of European origin.