Home of Robert E. Williams, 425 Woodward Avenue.
About us thus
Estate of George Urban, Pine Ridge.
Letter written by Mrs. L. B. Reller and sent to Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated
Home of Dr. James A. Hughson, East Aurora, N.Y.
Prescription written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated
Home of Mrs. Susan S. Sizer, 741 West Ferry Street.
A view of the Historical Building.
General Tree and Shrub Planting Plan for the Estate of Darwin D. Martin, Esq., Greycliffe, Lake View, New York, circa 1930
Home of the late Mrs. Frank H. Goodyear, 762 Delaware Ave.
Already had my steps
Were further space allow'd
Such saw i many a face
After that I saw a multitude
And I beheld myself
Through every orb of that sad region
But so was doom'd
Down whose steps
Home of Irving S. Underhill, 143 Jewett Avenue.
Home of Gustave E. Lundquist, 90 Beard Avenue.
Home of Jefferson Penn, 121 Chapin Parkway.
Interior view of the Edwin C. Sutton home.
Prologue
Prologue
Bridlegoose
Home of John Wood, 101 Lexington Avenue.
Home of George B. Hayes, 217 North Street.
Gay Images Journal, Volume 1, Number 1
Country home of Dr. Lee H. Smith, Derby, N.Y.
Home of George Urban, Jr., Pine Ridge.
Estate of the late Mrs. Frank H. Goodyear, 762 Delaware Ave.
Home of Mrs. Walter I. Weed, 149 Windsor Avenue.
The city home of W.L. Sikes, 490 Richmond Avenue.
The home of M.J. Kinsella, 310 Depew Avenue.
Home of Louis R. Davidson, 24 Lincoln Parkway.
Home of Ganson Depew, 165 Summer Street.
And who are those twain spirits?
And while, with looks directed to the ground
And there were some, who in the shady place
Then "glory to the father, to the son"
For that all those living lights
But not long slumber'd
E'en thus the blind and poor
The wretch appear'd amid all these to say
Here the rocky precipice
The left bank
At length, as undeceived, they went their 'vay
Beneath a sky so beautiful
While underneath, the ground
Three nymphs, at the right wheel
The shadowy forms
Thus, in a cloud of flowers
At her side, as 't were that none might bear her off
Then when he knew the pilot
Home of Philip G. Schaefer, 343 Elmwood Avenue.
Home of Albert J. DeLaplante, 142 Soldier's Place.
On the road to the castle
Rondibilis the Physician
After dinner, Panurge went to see her.
Messire Oudart.
Friar John.
François Rabelais
Home of Mrs. Joseph T. Jones, 267 North Street.
Home of George W. Olmsted, 161 Windsor Avenue.
Home of the late David Gunsburg, 152 Lincoln Parkway.
Home of Frank D. Miller, 42 Beard Avenue.
Home of George B. Montgomery, Amherst Estates.
And when i saw spirits along the flame proceeding
Christ beam'd on that cross
Again mine eyes were fix'd on beatrice
Not unlike to iron in the furnace
Then from the bosom oj' the burning mass
Now the fair consort of tithonus old
There both, I thought, the eagle and myself did burn
From my breast loosening the cross
The heavenly steersman at the prow was seen
I once was Pia. sienna gave me life
O fond arachne! thee i also saw
Hearing the air cut by their verdant plumes
Many," exclaim'd the bard," are these, who throng around us
Estate of Frank L. Bapst, Eggertsville Road.
Home of Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, 245 North Street.
Home of William A. Notman, 33 Colonial Circle.
Home of Charles W. Miller, 172 Summer Street.
[Unknown]
Home of E.A. Whitcomb, 71 Jewett Avenue.
Home of Charles L. Couch, 162 Depew Avenue.
Side view of home of William J. Warwick.
Thus went out those valiant champions on their adventure.
Gargantua visiting the shops.
Friar John and Panurge
He led them up the great staircase of the castle.
They came where two old women were weeping and wailing.
The chamber is already full of devils.
With this I ran away a fair gallop-rake.
The Master of Ringing Island.
How Gargantua passed the ford.
Home of Robert F. Schelling, 444 Oak Street.
Estate of Dr. Burt C. Johnson, Eggertsville Road.
Home of George F. Sowerby, 713 West Ferry Street.
