San Valentino manuale della città di New York, 1917-1918 . spostata da n. 29 al n. 41,dove morì circa 1878, avendo risieduto in Hond streetfor quarant'anni. Suo figlio Giacomo Kearny Warren washis partner della società di John Warren e figlio, formany anni uno dei più forti in Wall Street. Dopo John Warren sinistra n. 29 La casa era takenby Dr. Jonathan Ware, un dentista. No. 30 Bond street sembra essere stata occupata firstby Thatcher T. Payne, un avvocato di 19 Nassau Street,che è venuto a Bond street da 67 Varick street nel 1833.La Varick street casa era una volta la residenza ofWilliam Cullen Bryant. Ho

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Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918 . moved from No. 29 to No. 41, where he died about 1878, having resided in Hond streetfor forty years. His son James Kearny Warren washis partner in the firm of John Warren and Son, formany years one of the strongest in Wall Street. After John Warren left No. 29 the house was takenby Dr. Jonathan Ware, a dentist. No. 30 Bond street seems to have been occupied firstby Thatcher T. Payne, a lawyer, of 19 Nassau street, who came to Bond street from 67 Varick street in 1833.The Varick street house was once the residence ofWilliam Cullen Bryant. In 1840 Thatcher T. Paynewas living at 25 Broadway, and a year later No. 30 Bondstreet was occupied by James Foster. In 1843 and 1844it was also the residence of James Foster, Jr. In 1845the latter was living at No. 40. The formers name isnot in the directory after 1844. The house was nextthe residence of George Bradshaw, a lawyer, who about1847 moved from 11 Park place. This latter house wasfor a number of years the home of Churchill C. Cam- [256] ?. Brotdway at Liberty Street, prior to the erection of the Sitip;rT Tciwn ji.dCity Investing fi jiMiru;. breleng, for eighteen years one of the Congressmen fromNew York City. In the 50s No. 30 was occupied byDr. S. W. Parmly, a dentist. No. 31 Bond street was in 1827 and 1828 the homeof Timothy Woodruff, a builder, who in 1826 lived at20 First avenue and in 1829 at 29 First street. Whooccupied it from 1829 to 1830 has not been ascertained, but in the directory of the latter year, and down to 1841, it is given as the residence of Mary Sutherland, widowof Dr. Talmadge Sutherland, a physician, who in 1837resided at 10 Park place. In 1840 it was the residenceof William Waring, who remained there until the late40s. In 1851 it was occupied by Dr. John Lovejoy, a dentist. A few years later the house suddenly becamefamous as the scene of one of the most celebrated crimesof the nineteenth century—the murder of Dr. HarveyBurdell, —a crime that

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidldpd6274881000
• booksubjec