On The High Line: The Photo Site

An online companion to the book by Annik LaFarge

Page 18

Gansevoort Pumping Station

Gansevoort Market, Pumping Station, Chelsea Piers and Manhattan Refrigerating Company Warehouse, 1900. Photo:Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library
Gansevoort Pumping Station (center), 1900. Photo:Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library
Gansevoort Pumping Station, 1932. Photo: Percy Loomis Sperr, New York Public Library Digital Archive
Gansevoort Pumping Station, 1932. Photo: Percy Loomis Sperr, © Milstein Division, The New York Public Library
Aerial shot of Gansevoort Pumping Station, opposite Manhattan Refrig. Co. and behind Miller Highway. Photographer unknown
Gansevoort Pumping Station. Photo: Efrain Gonzalez, from the Hellfirepress.com archive
Gansevoort Pumping Station, used to fight the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. Photo: Efrain Gonzalez, from the Hellfirepress.com archive
Gansevoort Pumping Station, home to Premier Veal. Photo: Efrain Gonzalez, from the Hellfirepress.com archive
Gansevoort Pumping Station, home to Premier Veal, with murals on the exterior walls. Photo: Efrain Gonzalez, from the Hellfirepress.com archive

All from Gansevoort to 14th Streets

Page 5:

The Slow Stairs

Page 6:

Friends of the High Line

Page 9:

Gansevoort Woodland

Page 11:

Mannahatta Then and Now

Page 12:

The Manhattan Refrigerating Company

Page 13:

Washington Grasslands

Page 14:

Wildlife on the High Line

Page 15:

Whitney Museum

Page 18:

Gansevoort Pumping Station

Page 19:

Pier 52 and Day’s End

Page 20:

Thirteenth Avenue & Gansevoort Peninsula

Page 24:

Pier 54 and Little Island

Page 27:

The Meatpacking District

Page 29:

14th Street Passage

Page 30:

P.F. Collier & Son

Page 31:

The Louche Hotels