#Anthony Camerano

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Cheering high school students swarm around a car they overturned during demonstrations near City Hall, April 27, 1950. They were trying to see Mayor O'Dwyer to support their teachers' demands for higher pay.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[garadinervi]

Claudia Jones, February 21, 1915 / 2024

(image: Claudia Jones, secretary of the Women’s Commission of the Communist Party USA in New York City, January 22, 1948. Anthony Camerano/Associated Press)

[erosioni]

Muhammad Ali surrounded by autograph seekers in Manhattan, August 23rd, 1968. Photo: Anthony Camerano.

[thegeekx]

Rare John Steinbeck column probes the strength of U.S. democracy : NPR

Rare John Steinbeck column probes the strength of U.S. democracy : NPR

John Steinbeck talks to media in the office of his publisher in New York on Oct. 25, 1962. Anthony Camerano/AP hide caption toggle caption Anthony Camerano/AP John Steinbeck talks to media in the office of his publisher in New York on Oct. 25, 1962. Anthony Camerano/AP NEW YORK — Decades ago, as communists and suspected communists were being blacklisted and debates spread over the future of…

[gingerbaci]

"Bunny-eared Rockettes relax during a rehearsal of the current Easter show at New York's Radio City Music Hall" by Anthony Camerano, 1966 - via x

[instapicsil2]

Who doesn’t love a festive holiday tradition? The Christmas tree has been trimmed, stockings have been hung, the elf is sitting on his shelf and, once again, people are debating whether “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” is a song about rape. Click the link in our bio to read a brief history of the holiday song controversy. Photograph by Anthony Camerano https://ift.tt/2EjVBUq

[vidmidnews]

Playboy Bunnies, 1966 (Credit: AP/Anthony Camerano) As news broke earlier this week that Hugh Hefner, founder of Playboy, had died aged 91, many were quick to point to the complicated legacy of both the magazine and the man behind it. Now popularly assoc

[newsini]

Playboy Bunnies, 1966 (Credit: AP/Anthony Camerano) As news broke earlier this week that Hugh Hefner, founder of Playboy, had died aged 91, many were quick to point to the complicated legacy of both the magazine and the man behind it. Now popularly asso

[newyorkthegoldenage]

A random shot from an anti-aircraft battery, whose gunners accidentally let go with eight shells in the New York metropolitan area on March 13, 1942, hit the Equitable Building in the financial district in lower Manhattan. The shell hit the corner (center foreground), about 400 feet above the street, between the 37th and 38th floors, chipping the corner stonework just above the ledge and knocking loose a small piece of the cornice just below the ledge.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

The Duke of Windsor was staying at the Waldorf Astoria on February 6, 1952, when word came that his brother, King George VI, had died. The hotel lowered the American and British flags to half-staff in the late king's honor.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Spotlights illuminated the night operation of placing of a 40-foot English elm on the tiny lawn surrounding St. Patrick’s Cathedral, October 18, 1939. A dozen skilled tree movers placed the giant elm, with three more trees planted on the Fifth Avenue side of the cathedral the next day. They all matched trees that line the avenue in front of Rockefeller Center, across the street.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

File this under Wouldn't It Have Been Nice. On April 21, 1953, Col. Sidney H. Bingham, right, chairman of the NYC Board of Transportation, bent over a working model of a conveyor belt passenger subway system that had been proposed to replace the grungy Grand Central to Times Square subway shuttle.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Caroline Kennedy is baptized by Archbishop Richard Cushing of Boston at St. Patrick's Cathedral, December 13, 1957.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

A sight too often seen in New York: a non-profit building being razed to make way for another office building, September 16, 1949. The 77-year old St. Nicholas Church, of the city's Collegiate Dutch Reformed denomination, was at Fifth Avenue and 48th St.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

The wife of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man convicted and sentenced to death for the kidnap and murder of the Lindbergh baby, appeared before a wildly demonstrative crowd in Yorkville, the heart of the city’s German section, February 27, 1935. She asked for funds to appeal her husband’s conviction. In response, a box two feet square was stuffed nearly a foot deep with bills, but the amount raised was not announced.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Rain didn't dampen the enthusiasm of participants and watchers at the Columbus Day Parade, October 12, 1950. Leading a platoon of police is Acting Mayor Vincent Impellitteri.

Photo: Anthony Camerano for the AP