The Wall Street Crash
1929
1929 · the week the twenties ended
New York Stock Exchange, Broad Street, New York City
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Twelve million people entered the United States through this hall
The first person through the door, on New Year's Day 1892, was Annie Moore, seventeen, from County Cork. Over the next sixty-two years about twelve million people followed her — roughly one in three Americans alive today has an ancestor among them.
Most were processed in a few hours. About two per cent were sent back, usually for illness or for being thought likely to need public support, and the stairs up to the Great Hall were watched by doctors marking coats in chalk. The building stood derelict for thirty years and reopened as a museum in 1990.
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1929
1929 · the week the twenties ended
New York Stock Exchange, Broad Street, New York City
1969
A routine police raid that the customers refused to accept
Stonewall Inn, Christopher Street, Greenwich Village, New York
1911
1911 · 146 garment workers died, most of them young women
Brown Building, Washington Place and Greene Street, New York City
1849–1887
Wrote the words on the Statue of Liberty; they were added after her death
Beth Olom Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, New York