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Valiant 161055 viewsMembers of the 'Valiant 16' leave Newark in New Jersey on the first leg of their New York to Washington walk to attend President Woodrow Wilson's inauguration. They are campaigning for votes for women as part of the Women's Suffrage Movement.

Photo by Paul Thompson

Fred Russell Judy Russell1054 views1946
9 Brenner Street

1054 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

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For Five Weeks She was in a Trance1053 viewsUniversalist Quarterly and General Review, Volumes 37-38
January 1881

1940s1052 views

Phil Lynch and is Metro Society Orchestra1051 viewsPostcard

1049 viewsCaroline, Tom, Betty, Tom Tansey

Aunt Carmella, Joanne, Cousin John1048 views

1044 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

Blue Jay1044 viewsTitle: Blue Jay - Newark Pageant
Creator(s): Bain News Service, publisher
Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-ggbain-21537 (digital file from original negative)
Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.
Call Number: LC-B2- 3824-2 [P&P]

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Tomaselli Wedding1042 viewsSt. Lucy's Church
Sept 07 1941

1042 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

Joanne, Anthony, Dad1041 views

1041 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

1039 viewsTom Ward, John McEvay, Nat Bodian, Dottie Tortorello, Dee

19281036 views

Lieutenant Franklin Murphy1036 views

Grandpa Spinazzola and Mom T.1034 views

Vincent Tomaselli1034 views

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Wilbur Russell1032 views1919

Krahling, Henry & Josephine1032 viewsSunday afternoon ride on Springfield Avenue - 1913
Photo from Paul Husosky

Steck, Charles1032 viewsCharles Steck (holding the reins), owned a coal and ice business on South 15th Street. The photo was taken around 1920. His brother, Gus Steck, also owned a coal business and was the father of orchestra leader Gus Steck.

Photo from Steve Borres

Mueller, Jacob F. & Mary (Ingram)1031 viewsPhoto from Ginger Presson

Nancy Luciano and son Bill on Stone Street1030 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

Bergen Street Div. Social Club1029 viewsPostcard

1027 viewsEddie Walters, Dee Boutheria, Frank Wells

1027 viewsFEBRUARY 28 1932: America's Chinese man of mystery, the almost legendary Mock Duck, national president of the Hip Sing Tong and reputedly the wealthiest of his race in this country, was the target of an assassin in Newark. The Dr. Fu Manchu of real life was shot down as he stepped from his eastern headquarters at 64 Mulberry St., Newark. shortly after 7:30 P.M. The bullet, fired almost pointblank, entered his neck and emerged through his right cheek. Treated at Newark City Hospital, the man whose slightest word is law in the gambling dens of Chinatowns from the Atlantic to the Pacific deserted his habitual Oriental calm and named his assailant as a young hatchet man known as Eng Pong Quong,

Photo by Walter Kelleher/NY Daily News

Mother Tomaselli and daughters1026 viewsBridal Shower

Mothers & Children at City Hall1026 viewsFrom “Library of Congress”

Aunt Carmella and Joanne1025 views

1025 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

1940s1024 views

Courtney1022 views

Jean Russell1022 viewsholding Judy Russell
1946

Penek, Peter1022 viewsPeter Penek is standing in the doorway of the George Penek Florist shop
Photo from Lynn Smilow

Tomaselli (Mr. and Mrs.)1021 views

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Eitner, Dora1017 viewsFrom Dan Eitner

Mattia, Angelo Maria1017 views(1841-1925)
Photo from Rita Mattia

1016 viewsPhoto shows the hike lead by "General" Rosalie Jones from New York to Washington, D.C. for the March 3, 1913 National American Woman Suffrage Association parade. Photo taken in Newark, New Jersey on Broad Street, just north of West Kinney Street, on February 12, 1913. Rosalie Jones is walking behind the first car. The church before City Hall is Grace Episcopal Churc

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1940s1013 views

Lewis, Madge1012 viewsEmpty collapsible tubes: a tin mine for war industry. Mrs. Madge Lewis, widow and ex-sales lady, tests old tooth paste and other tubes for metal content in the Newark, New Jersey reclamation plant of the Tin Salvage Institute. This test on an electric iron helps to identify tin and lead tubes from containers made of other metals

From “Library of Congress”