Stonewall Uprising, 1969
1969
A routine police raid that the customers refused to accept
Stonewall Inn, Christopher Street, Greenwich Village, New York
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1911 · 146 garment workers died, most of them young women
A fire broke out on the eighth floor of a garment factory late on a Saturday afternoon. Doors to the stairwells had been locked to stop workers taking breaks, the single fire escape collapsed, and ladders reached only to the sixth floor.
One hundred and forty-six people died, most of them Italian and Jewish immigrant women aged sixteen to twenty-three. The outrage that followed produced dozens of new fire-safety and labour laws in New York State.
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1969
A routine police raid that the customers refused to accept
Stonewall Inn, Christopher Street, Greenwich Village, New York
1929
1929 · the week the twenties ended
New York Stock Exchange, Broad Street, New York City
1892–1954
Twelve million people entered the United States through this hall
Ellis Island, Upper New York Bay
1822–1885
General of the Union army, 18th President
General Grant National Memorial, Riverside Drive, New York City