1070 results found for "new york"
- Audrey Munson: The Rise and Fall of Americas First Supermodel
If you have ever wandered through New York and looked up at the statues scattered across its grand buildings York. York City. Detectives wanted to question Audrey, who had already left New York, and a nationwide hunt followed. Her form crowns municipal buildings in New York.
- Behind the Façade: The Dark Descent of Barbara Daly Baekeland and her Son
She had it all: stunning beauty, a prominent marriage, and a place among New York’s elite. Despite the turmoil in her family, Barbara was a star in New York society . found her way into the fashion world, modelling for top magazines and earning a reputation as one of New York’s most beautiful women. He moved to New York to live with his grandmother, but within a week, he attacked her with a knife, just
- When the U.S. Government Poisoned Over 10,000 Americans (On Purpose)
"On New Year's Day 1927, 41 people died at New York's Bellevue Hospital from alcohol-related poisonings Medical examiners like Charles Norris, the Chief Medical Examiner of New York City, were among the loudest York, and Philadelphia. The Poisoner's Handbook: Murder and the Birth of Forensic Medicine in Jazz Age New York. New York Times archives on Charles Norris and the Prohibition-era poisoning scandals.
- Max Jacobson: The Intriguing Life and Legacy of the Original "Dr. Feelgood"
Settling in New York, he quickly built a thriving practice among the city’s elite. His popularity grew, especially within New York’s theatrical community and Hollywood circles. It works." In 1972, The New York Times published a damning exposé revealing Jacobson’s unregulated drug practices Final Years and Death Jacobson died on 1 December 1979 in New York City, never regaining his medical
- Portrait Photos of Marilyn Monroe Taken by Cecil Beaton in 1956
Cecil Beaton had only one shoot with Marilyn Monroe, which took place at the Ambassador Hotel in New York in February 1956.
- Steve Schapiro: The Lens that Witnessed a Nation’s Conscience
From the Civil Rights Movement to backstage moments with David Bowie, from gritty New York streets to Steve Schapiro/Getty Images From Chicago to Freedom Rides Born in 1934 in New York City and raised in York in 1965. In 2021, The New York Times described his style as having “a humanism that never softened the truth. Couples are seen under the Coney Island Boardwalk in New York in 1961.
- Adam Worth: The Real-Life 'Napoleon of Crime'
Following the war, Worth became a pickpocket in New York. York. Worth assembled a new group of accomplices, including some from his past in New York. Both the New York Police Department and Scotland Yard positively identified him as Worth, although the After traveling to New York to see his children, he met with William Pinkerton and recounted the detailed
- How A Hoover Advert Led To Brian Johnson Becoming AC/DC's New Singer
But by April, they had decided to regroup and see if they could create something new. And so, the hunt for a new frontman began. As he said in his video, the series of events was “a bit mad,” but it all worked out in the end.
- The Summer the Sharks Came: Beach Haven and the 1916 Jersey Shore Attacks
York. Crowds throng the beach at Atlantic City, New Jersey. circa 1908. Fourteen-year-old Joseph Dunn, visiting from New York, was bitten as he climbed a ladder from the creek According to The Atlanta Constitution , New York and New Jersey were “at war with the man-eaters.” One letter to The New York Times argued that German U-boats had disrupted shark feeding patterns by
- The Barefoot Countess: The Curious Life and Career of Thamara de Swirsky
A New Kind of Dance in America By 1910 and 1911, Thamara de Swirsky had arrived in the United States Her complaints about hotel conditions in New York, particularly her demand for more humidity, were reported in The New York Times . War Years and Later Career During the First World War, Swirsky continued to perform in New York, adapting Fischer, a twice widowed New York lawyer.
- The Trial and Execution of Cold War Spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
Greenglass worked on the Manhattan Project at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. Ethel's arrest followed later as she exited a federal courthouse in New York City, having testified to Greenglass subsequently disclosed to New York Times journalist Sam Roberts that he had struck a deal Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were buried at Wellwood Cemetery , a Jewish cemetery in Pinelawn, New York York Times Archive – Coverage of the Rosenberg Trial and Execution (1951–1953) https://www.nytimes.com
- The Abernathy Brothers: The Wildly True Adventures of America’s Youngest Trailblazers
adventurous spirit was first tested in 1909 when, at ages 9 and 5, they rode horses from Oklahoma to New In 1910, the brothers hatched a plan to ride horseback from Oklahoma to New York City, eager to see President In 1911, they accepted a daunting challenge: ride horseback from New York to San Francisco in under 60 Sponsored by the Indian Motorcycle Company, the brothers—now 14 and 10—rode from Oklahoma to New York













