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Mohawks were construction workers in New York between the 1920s and the 1960s. If you click/tap the picture you will be able to see some, wearing feathered headpieces, on July 23, 1959 (center, above the watermark). Peter Diabo, 44, and John S. Deer are among those building 80 Pine Street.
Photo: John Lindsay for the AP
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"Who Can Beat Nixon?" January 10th, 1972 cover of Newsweek.
Aaaaand here we go again...
Marchers heading up Fifth Avenue at 49th Street just before passing the reviewing stand at St. Patrickβs Cathedral, March 17, 1943.
Photo: John Lindsay for the AP
On a tour of Harlem with Mayor John Lindsay of New York City in 1968, Marlon Brando answers questions from reporters. The Apollo Theater is seen in the background, and The Temptations were the headliners.
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RFK, Mayor of NYC John Lindsay and President Johnson
The Day - Feb 22, 1966
The city suffered through two major snowstorms in 1947. This was the first, the snowfall measuring 9 inches and higher as drifts piled up along the side streets. Here, shovelers work on banks of snow thrown up by snowplows at 49th Street and Fifth Avenue on February 21, 1947.
Photo: John Lindsay for the AP
The U.S. Employment Service office at 40 East 59th Street was crowded on February 3, 1945 by many people seeking information about war work. This followed the War Manpower Commission statement the previous day on drafting non-essential workers.
Photo: John Lindsay for the AP
