Captivating photographs from the present and the past take readers on a tour through New York City's most influential cultural spaces--reminding us of what made them legendary, and revealing what has replaced them. If you lived in New York City in the 1950s, '60s, '70s, or '80s, you were likely enchanted by a particular, legendary place. Latenight spots like the Copacabana, Studio 54, The Mudd Club, or The Roxy; music venues such as CBGBs and the Village Vanguard; cutting-edge performance spaces such as The Kitchen and St. Mark's Church in the Bowery; social hangouts like the Gaslight Café and Keith Haring's Pop Shop. Many of these places are gone, but none are forgotten--and all are brought thrillingly back to life in this gorgeously designed volume. Poignant, insightful texts and both archival and new photography take readers inside more than 40 historical locations to see what made them so beloved back in the day and reveal what they look like now. Each chapter includes background history of the space, as well as quotes from famous artists, musicians, and other key players of the time. Together, these words and pictures comprise a bittersweet elegy for a city's iconic spaces and show the continued relevance of New York as a hotbed for the creation of popular culture.

Unforgotten in the Gulf of Tonkin is the riveting story of Navy pilot Lt. William Sharp's high-speed ejection from his F-8 over North Vietnam and ultimately his escape.

No. 3 of each volume contains the annual report and minutes of the annual meeting.

Volume contains: 133 NY APP 261 (Palmer v. Man. Rwy. Co.) 133 NY APP 323 (Peo ex rel Seth Thomas Clock Co. v. Wemple) 133 NY APP 614 (Tauziede v. Jumel) 133 NY APP 623 (Cammerer v. Muller) 133 NY APP 624 (Pollock v. Bklyn Crosstown R.R. Co.) 133 NY APP 625 (Peo ex rel Luckemeyer v. Coleman) 133 NY APP 664 (Malcolm v. Man. Rwy. Co.)