Gotham_ A History of New York City to 1898 - Edwin G. Burrows [1129]
as dark side of New York, 697
in early nineteenth century, 501-2, 504-5, 524
and education, 384
and gangs, 635
and juvenile delinquents, 501-2
in late nineteenth century, 998-1001, 1062
in mid-nineteenth century, 635, 637-38, 697, 756-57, 775
in New Amsterdam, 34, 35
press coverage of, 524, 637
and public transportation, 999-1000
punishment for, 185
in revolutionary New York, 213-14
in 1790s and early 1800s, 372, 384, 394
and Tammany, 827
and utilities, 1062, 1066
and women as criminals, 214, 757. See also Law and order
Underworld Crimean War, 874, 880
Crommessie Vly, 577
Crook’s Restaurant, 890
Crosby Street, 481, 959
Cross Street chapel, 398
Cross Street. See Park Avenue
Croton High Bridge, 743, 746
Croton Maid, 625, 627
Croton water supply/aqueduct, 246, 743, 784, 787, 827, 832, 836, 837, 930, 931, 969, 979, 1052, 1229
Crow Hill, 854
Crowds, 635-36, 692-93, 694, 767
Crown Heights, 4, 854
Crown Point, 198
Crown Street, 108, 307. See also Liberty Street
Crown and Thistle Tavern, 389
Crystal Palace (40th Street), 669-70, 671, 672, 688, 699, 708, 818
Crystal Palace (London), 669, 777
Crystie Street, 707
Cuba, 159, 164, 191, 434, 435, 657, 860, 861, 886, 1211-18
Cuba Central Railroad, 1218
Cuba Company, 1218
Cuban League, 1213
Cuban-American Fair, 1213
Cuban-American Sugar Company, 1218
Cubans, 1105, 1127
Culper Ring, 255
Cultural life: in late nineteenth century, 963-65
Culture: Arnold’s views about, 1165-67
and class issues, 57, 172-75, 188-89, 473, 475, 761-66, 1167
in colonial New York, 172-75, 188-89
and Consolidation, 1235, 1236
in early nineteenth century, 467-70
in 1830s, 608
of elites, 467-70
and events leading to Civil War, 853
and middle class, 1165-67
and morality, 1165-67
in New Amsterdam/New Netherland, 33-35, 54-55, 57-58
and publishing, 1166-67
and women, 1167. See also Entertainment
Culver Line, 1132
Culver, Parker, and Arthur, 856-57
Culver Plaza, 1132
Currency Act (1764), 196, 199
Currency. See Money/currency
Wampum Currier and Ives, 688, 875, 973
Customs: and Anglo-Dutch relations, 71
and Bellomont’s administration, 112
bribery of, 121
and British occupation of New York, 249
in colonial New York, 121, 171, 191, 195
and enforcement of Navigation Acts, 112
and Fletcher’s administration, 107
in late seventeenth century, 96-97
in proprietary New York, 78, 79
in 1790s and early 1800s, 354
Customs House, 358, 572, 705, 712, 850, 884, 893, 902-3, 1036-37
Cypress Avenue, 123
Cypress Hills, 749
Cypress Hills Cemetery, 717
Daguerrotypy, 684, 688-90
Dakota Apartments, 1070-80
Daly’s Theater, 1148, 1149
Dance halls, 402, 403, 486, 642, 644, 699, 753, 816-17, 1134, 1158, 1163, 1168
Dancing Assembly, 963
Darwinism, 976-77, 979, 1177
Daughters of the American Revolution, 1083
Daughters of Liberty, 216
Davis, Polk, and Wardwell, 1047
Day care, 811
Daybreak Boys, 757
De Lancey faction, 179, 180, 196, 202, 207-8, 210-11, 213, 215
“Dead Line,” 1062
Dead Man’s Curve, 1058
Dead Rabbits, 633, 634, 839, 842, 998
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, 504, 507
Debt: of Burr, 324-25
and Civil War, 865, 866, 868, 870, 872
in colonial New York, 170, 191-92
and Consolidation, 1229-30, 1234
in early nineteenth century, 411, 443, 512, 521, 522
of Edison, 1060
in 1830s, 601, 612, 614, 615, 616-17
of Grant, 1043–44
in late nineteenth century, 1009-10, 1028, 1204
in mid-nineteenth century, 623, 625, 817-18
municipal, 64, 368, 931, 1009-10, 1028
national, 425, 601
and Panic of 1861, 866
in post-revolutionary New York, 270-80
pre-Revolutionary, 321
in revolutionary New York, 214
revolutionary war, 279-80, 302-6
in 1790s and early 1800s, 365, 366, 368, 381, 385
of state government, 615, 625
and toppling of Tweed, 1009-10
and women’s rights, 817-18
Debtors’ prison, 192, 193, 314, 350, 385, 521, 522
“Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms,” 226
Declaration of Dependence, 245
Declaration of Independence,