Wednesday, July 23, 2014

NYT News Service Photo Archives

https://www.nytsyn.com/archives/photos?page=20#845203




Caroline, 45, was the oldest female gorilla in captivity at the time of a multimillion-dollar plan to rebuild the Central Park Zoo in 1982. Here, on Nov. 11 of that year, Caroline, well past reproductive age and of little interest to other zoos who might provide a new home for her, showed her ennui. (Don Hogan Charles/The New York Times) - NYTHA


FILE -- President Jimmy Carter joins family members of the hostages held in Iran for a prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, Nov. 14, 1979. Though there are some surface similarities between the Carter and Obama administrations, experts say the comparison can go only so far. (The New York Times) - XNYT130


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office in the early 1960's. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT132


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy, center, and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy welcome Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and his wife, Irina, to a diplomatic reception at the White House on May 3, 1962. Vice President Lyndon Johnson is at right. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT124


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy is greeted by supporters in Pierre, S.D., as he arrives on Aug. 19, 1962, to inspect a new dam. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT119


**FILE** Marilyn Monroe sings "Happy Birthday" during a celebration in New York's Madison Square Garden on May 19, 1962 to mark President John F. Kennedy's upcoming 45th birthday. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (Allyn Baum/The New York Times) - NYT115


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy, left, with Vice President Lyndon Johnson in the Oval Office in a 1963 photo. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT114


**FILE** John F. Kennedy, standing center, joins his parents and his siblings for a family portrait at home in Bronxville, N.Y., in 1937. Seated from left: Eunice, Jean, Edward, father Joseph Kennedy Sr., Patricia and Kathleen. Standing from left: Rosemary, Robert, John, mother Rose Kennedy and Joseph Jr. (The New York Times) Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) -NYT106


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy speaks to reporters at a news conference in Washington in a Nov. 9, 1961 file photo. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT105


**FILE** President John F. Kennedy is greeted by supporters in Pierre, S.D., as he arrives on Aug. 19, 1962, to inspect a new dam. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT104


**FILE** Astronaut John Glenn, center, is escorted by President John F. Kennedy, left, and Vice President Lyndon Johnson, right, after he addressed a joint session of Congress at the Capitol in this Feb. 28, 1962 photo. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT103


**FILE** Attracted by the music from a diplomatic reception, then 4-year-old Caroline Kennedy, right, and her friend, Mary Warner, are watched over by the upstairs nurse as they observe the proceedings from a staircase at the White House on May 3, 1962. Nov. 22, 2013 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYT102


Jan. 20, 1955: With stopwatch in hand, Coach Bob Kiphuth of Yale University was about to time breaststroke swimmers. He was a four-time Olympic leader and Yale’s swimming coach from 1918 to 1959, “considered by many the greatest swimming coach in the history of the sport.” He died in 1967, having been “taken to a hospital after watching Yale beat Army in a swimming meet that afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart attack.” (Neal Boenzi/The New York Times) - NYTHA


Alger Hiss, former State Department official, after attending the closed-door session of House Committee on Un-American Activites. NYTCREDIT: BRUCE HOERTEL/THE NEW YORK TIMES - NYT2013012113440226C



Nov. 21, 1958: At the end of 1958, the Capitol in Washington got a house-cleaning -- everything from dusting signs to refreshing the paint on frescoes, like this one by Constantino Brumidi, in a room that formerly housed the District of Columbia Committee and was being readied as the office for the Senate majority leader, Lyndon B. Johnson. (George Tames/The New York Times) - NYTHA


April 14, 1929: “The Future Generals and Captains of the Armies,” young Nandi men of East Africa after a series of rites of initiation, after which they are considered full-fledged warriors. (The New York Times) - NYTHA


Montie Montana, a rodeo cowboy, rode his horse up to the reviewing stand and lassoed President Dwight D. Eisenhower during the inaugural parade on Jan. 20, 1953. Former President Herbert Hoover, seated to the left of Eisenhower, shields his face from the rope. (Photo by Patrick Burns/The New York Times) - NYT


New York Senators Alfonse M. D'Amato, Republican, left, and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Democrat, center, speaking with Governor Cuomo at hearing they conducted at 1 Federal Plaza on President Reagan's tax plan. Date: 6/10/1985. Sack# 64763..NYTCREDIT: Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times -NYT2012041113294449C


Date: 7/16/1954 - Sack: 34201 - Larry Denny of 347 East Tenth Street, wearing baseball uniform, as subway clerk James McGuire told him he was the two millonth youngster to ride free on subway through the Youth Board Recreation program. He was among a group of 50 boys from the Boys Club of New York heading to to Yankee Stadium. NYTCREDIT: ALLYN BAUM/THE NEW YORK TIMES - NYT2010101314010558C


Morgue Folder 11-197 Neg Sack 60122 MARGARET SANGER 05/11/1961 - Morgue Folder 11-197 Neg Sack 60122.Published in The New York Times 09/07/1966 and 08/30/1987 .Published Caption: Mrs. Margaret Sanger as she was honored at the Waldorf-Astoria in 1961 at conference on "world population crisis." (Allyn Baum/ The New York Times) - NYT2008112818541333C


United Airlines plane crash at 7th Avenue and Sterling Place in Brooklyn - Dec. 16, 1960. credit: Allyn Baum/The New York Times -NYT2008031812180089C


St. Patrick Cathedral 100th anniversary .Date: 5/12/1979.Sack# 39244.NYTCREDIT: Fred Conrad/The New York Times.


Richard M. Nixon at his headquarters on election night. Nov. 7, 1972. Sack#13706.
NYTCREDIT: Tyrone Dukes/The New York Times -NYT2010101518251935C


J. Edgar Hoover, 1933. NYTCREDIT: Times Wide World Photos..Morgue folder 19-147-3 - NYT2012052313575377C


J. Edgar Hoover. 1935. NYTCREDIT: Times Wide World Photos..Morgue folder 19-147-3 - NYT2012052313574876C



9/7/1961 - Those First-Day-Of-School-Blues: A new pupil at Public School 145, on 105th Street between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues, receives some comforting attention from Mrs. Sylvia Rahm, one of the school's teachers. sack 061251 NYTCREDIT: Arthur Brower/The New York Times.first day of school slideshow - NYT2011090119373996C


Title: People's Temple Cult Commits Mass Suicide In Guyana
Caption: JONESTOWN, GUYANA - NOVEMBER 18: (NO U.S. TABLOID SALES) A sign on the back wall reading 'love one another' hangs over the bodies of Reverend Jim Jones' followers on the floor of the People's Temple Cult compound November 18, 1978 in Jonestown, Guyana. On November 18, 1978 over 900 members of the People's Temple Cult led by Reverend Jim Jones died from drinking cyanide-laced Kool Aid; they were victims of the largest mass suicide in modern history. (Photo by David Hume Kennerly/Getty Images)


Title: Closeups of bottles of cyanide which members of the...
Caption: JONESTOWN, GUYANA - NOVEMBER 01: Closeups of bottles of cyanide which members of the People`s Temple mixed with Kool-aid & drank to commit suicide. (Photo by Matthew Naythons/Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)


Title: People's Temple Cult Commits Mass Suicide In Guyana
Caption: JONESTOWN, GUYANA - NOVEMBER 18: (NO U.S. TABLOID SALES) A needle and syringe lie near a vial of valium November 18, 1978 after over 900 members of the People's Temple Cult led by Reverend Jim Jones committed mass murder and suicide from drinking cyanide-laced Kool Aid. The valium was used to assist in the largest mass suicide in modern history. (Photo by David Hume Kennerly/Getty Images)
Date created: 18 Nov 1978
Editorial image #: 2512941



Title: Aftermath Of The Jonestown Tragedy
Caption: Men load coffins into a moving truck for transport in Dover, Delaware, April 26, 1979. The coffins all arrived from Jonestown, Guyana, where the Reverend Jim Jones led more than 900 of his followers, the People's Temple, in a mass suicide. (Photo by New York Times Co./Keith Meyers/Getty Images)



Title: Jim Jones And Family
Caption: Portrait of American religious leader Jim Jones (1931 - 1978), the founder of the People's Temple, and his wife, Marceline Jones (1927 - 1978), seated in front of their adopted children and next to his sister-in-law (right) with her three chilldren, California, 1976. In 1977, Jones relocated the People's Temple from San Francisco, California, to Jonestown, Guyana, where he led the mass suicide of over 900 members on November 18, 1978, before dying of a gunshot wound later that day. (Photo by Don Hogan Charles/New York Times Co./Getty Images)




Don Hogan Charles Empty Truck Found in the East River
The New York Times
Published: November 27, 1981
A garment delivery truck partially submerged in the East River near the Bronx Whitestone Bridge.
The only identification on the vehicle when it was discovered yesterday morning in in the water at Ferry Point Park in the Bronx was ''G and D Co.'' Police said that at the time it was found it had not been reported stolen. Tow trucks were used to pull it back onto firm ground.



OCTOBER 5, 1993 Published November 8, 1993; Robert B. Silvers, the co-editor of the New York Review of Books, and Barbara Epstein, one of the owners,at the office on West 57th Street. (Don Hogan Charles/The New York Times) - Don Hogan Charles (Staff) Sack 9


Fidel Castro, the Cuban rebel leader with New York Times reporter Herbert Matthews in the late 1950's. Matthews was the first member of the news media to interview Castro. (The New York Times)



Title: Lee Raziwell
Caption: File photo of Lee Raziwell, sister of Jackie Kennedy-Onasis, shown in Miami March 7 1976. (Photo by Tim Chapman)
Date created: 07 Mar 1976
Editorial image #: 1145926
Restrictions: Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses.
License type: Rights-managed
Photographer: Tim Chapman/Contributor
Collection: Hulton Archive
Credit: Getty Images
Max file size/dimensions/dpi: 9.58 MB - 1675 x 2000 px (23.26 x 27.78 in.) - 72 dpi
Download file size may vary.
Source: Hulton Archive




Title: Temple of people
Caption: Picture taken in 1978 of 'Temple of people' members' mending old clothes in Georgetown sect' house, renamed Jonestown, Jim Jones guru's name. Overnight 20 November 1978, bodies of more than 400 members of the sect were discovered after they committed mass suicide, compliance with the rules of the sect. (Photo by AFP/Getty Images)
Date created: 01 Jan 1978
Editorial image #: 96237921


The Stockholm, the famous boat to collide with the Italian liner Andrea Doria in July 1956, arrived in New York to unload the crash’s survivors and undergo repairs. (The New York Times) - NYTHA

No comments:

Post a Comment