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1414 viewsSmallest boy is Mike Ferinco. 75 Monroe St., 10 yrs. old. Sells until 8:30 P.M., Newark, N.J. Other is Duar Feriari, 60 Monroe St. Sells until after 9 P.M.  
(1 votes)
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1425 viewsSome of Newark's small newsboys. Afternoon
(1 votes)
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1641 viewsSome of Newark's small newsboys. Afternoon
(1 votes)
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1644 viewsMax Schwartz (8 yrs. old) and Jacob Schwartz from 163 Howard St. Newark, N.J. Sell until 10 P.M. sometimes in front of Max Schwartz (8 yrs. old) and Jacob Schwartz of 163 Howard St. selling papers in front of 224 Market Street.
(1 votes)
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Frielinghaus Brothers1347 views
(1 votes)
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Star Eagle Staff Members February 19111826 viewsSecond from right in the back row is George White. The front row, from the right is William A. Shea, second from right is Elgin Dilly. If anyone knows any of the others please use the comment feature below and add the names.
Photo from Carol Marchese
(1 votes)
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Ceraulo, Sal & Phil1479 views~1949
(1 votes)
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Ceraulo, Sal, Pat & Phil1513 views~1944
(1 votes)
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Lake, Walter F.1001 views
(1 votes)
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Fitzgerald, Vincent E. - Portrait1258 viewsVincent E. Fitzgerald, Age 3, with "The Growler". (c. 1918)
(1 votes)
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Eleanor Spinazzola and Vincent Tomaselli504 viewsBridal Shower 1949
(1 votes)
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Rosie, Dad T., Mom T., Anthony and Michael406 views
(1 votes)
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Spohn, August1001 views
(1 votes)
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White, David Churchill1381 views
(1 votes)
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Rau, Harry937 views
(1 votes)
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Hagel, George1145 viewsClark Thread Company Excursion
(1 votes)
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Czornek, Barbara1471 views
(1 votes)
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Polltaker 19171956 views
(1 votes)
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Dassing, Paula924 views~1935
(1 votes)
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Teddy's Tavern2155 views
(4 votes)
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Waydell Street767 viewsTop Row - Caroline Elizabeth Bittel Frielinghaus, Ethel Maria Nichols Frielinghaus
Bottom Row - Mary Frielinghaus Keifrider, Ethel Frielinghaus Geisheimer
Child - Doris Keifrider
(3 votes)
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Pawa, Helen, Irving and Baby Jack1041 viewsPhoto from Jack Pawa
(5 votes)
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Sandlot Baseball1967 viewsHine, Lewis Wickes , 1874-1940 -- Photographer
(2 votes)
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1630 viewsNewsies at work in Newark, N.J. Aug 1, 1924
(2 votes)
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1392 viewsMax Schwartz (8 yrs. old) and Jacob Schwartz of 163 Howard St. selling papers in front of 224 Market Street.
(2 votes)
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Scardaville, Anthony986 views
(2 votes)
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Thomas, Chester & Viola1030 views
(2 votes)
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Spohn, Jule912 views
(2 votes)
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Mcgrath, Charles937 views
(2 votes)
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McWilliams, Frederick Valentine948 views
(2 votes)
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Olohan, Bob & Rich987 views
(2 votes)
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874 viewsRich Olohan, Eileen Nutley Edgar, Anna Hogan,, Jule Spohn
Photo from Glenn G. Geisheimer
(3 votes)
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Lyons, Abraham852 viewsAbraham Lyons (left) in front of his cigar store at 304 Market Street ~1902
Photo from Catherine Giesbrecht
(3 votes)
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Masterson, Anthony811 viewsAnthony Masterson as a young 20 year teamster (1922) ready to unload a freight car in the Central Railroad yard on Broad Street in Newark.
The horses names are Dick & Jack, owned by the Cypher Feed Company.
Photo from Richard Masterson
(3 votes)
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1128 viewsJohn V
(3 votes)
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Candy Stripers - Presbyterian Hospital 19581836 views
(3 votes)
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Nicky's Fifty927 views
(4 votes)
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St. Peter's Orphanage2166 views1949
(7 votes)
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Humbolt Street Image?2186 viewsCan anyone identify the scene?
Photo from Reginald Reed
(6 votes)
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Four Boys treated for rabies by Louis Pasteur2934 viewsThe Four Boys from Newark, NJ, treated for rabies by Louis Pasteur in late 1885.
Left to right : Austin Fitzgerald, William Lane, Eddie Ryan and Patrick Reynolds.
A well-known physician, Dr. William O'Gorman, recommended that the children be sent to Pasteur for treatment and issued his appeal:
" I have such confidence in the preventive forces of inoculation by mitigated virus that were it my misfortune to be bitten by a rabid dog, I would board the first Atlantic steamer, go straight to Paris and, full of hope, place myself immediately in the hands of Pasteur.... If the parents be poor, I appeal to the medical profession and to the humane of all classes to help send these poor children where there is almost a certainty of prevention and cure. Let us prove to the world that we are intelligent enough to appreciate the advance of science and liberal and humane enough to help those who cannot help themselves.."
- New York Herald Tribune, December 4, 1885.
(5 votes)
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Tom's Welcome Home Cake750 viewsPhoto from Glenn G. Geisheimer
(2 votes)
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Women's Sufferage Meeting at Military Park1893 viewsInternational Film Service -- Photographer
Woman suffrage - [Mrs. John Rodgers, Jr. addressing a crowd of voters at Military Park, Newark, N.J., October 18, the day before election.]
(2 votes)
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Gennaro, Grandma784 viewsGrandma Gennaro & Mrs. Gennaro
Photo from Dave Messineo
(1 votes)
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Chasen, Julius1135 viewsJulius Chasen, owned a jewelry/hock shop in Newark in the 1920's and 30's
Photo from Lynn Lipton
(1 votes)
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Bienkowski, Stanley1887 views
(1 votes)
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Czornek, Stella1454 views
(1 votes)
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McCarthy June1138 views1942
(1 votes)
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Back of 33 Hawkins Street628 viewsDon Geisheimer (standing) and Glenn Geisheimer (on bike)
(1 votes)
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Unknown633 viewsArthur Frielinghaus and Ethel (Nichols) Frielinghaus
Possibly the driveway on Brinsmaid Place
(1 votes)
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1583 viewsFrom left to right. Joe, 12 years, Jacob, 8 years. Bonny, 10 yrs. Levi, 10 yrs. Teacher says Joe doesn't know anything, not even enough to be bad. He is always drowsy in class. "Jacob is "awful" in school work and conduct. He gets sleepy in class. Benny is good in school work and conduct. These three boys are brothers.
(1 votes)
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Taylo, Gene969 viewsmikd 1940's
(1 votes)
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Harris, George pt11133 views
(1 votes)
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Finnegan, Charles1309 viewsCharles Finnegan (1879-1954)
Charles was born on Pacific Street in Newark, the first son of Mary Ann Shea Finnegan and James Finnegan. Charles learned carpentry from his father and also installed electricity in Newark homes. In his later years, Charles worked as a harness maker.
(1 votes)
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