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Washington Arch Collection

The Washington Arch stands proudly in the heart of Greenwich Village, a symbol of New York City's rich history and architectural beauty

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Drafted men, 4 Sept 1917. Creator: Bain News Service

Drafted men, 4 Sept 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
Drafted men, 4 Sept 1917. Drafted U.S. Army recruits of "Boyce's Tigers" marching near the Washington Square Arch in New York City, September 4, 1917

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Col. J.S. Boyer, 30 Aug 1917. Creator: Bain News Service

Col. J.S. Boyer, 30 Aug 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
Col. J.S. Boyer, 30 Aug 1917. Colonel James S. Boyer, Commander of the First Infantry during a parade of the 27th Division (National Guard of New York) on August 30, 1917 in New York City

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Col. John J. Byrne, 31 Aug 1917. Creator: Bain News Service

Col. John J. Byrne, 31 Aug 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
Col. John J. Byrne, 31 Aug 1917 (date created or published later). Colonel John J. Byrne, the Commander of the Ninth Coast Defense (Coast Artillery Corps)

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Washington Arch, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. c1901. Creator: Unknown

Washington Arch, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. c1901. Creator: Unknown
Washington Arch, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. c1901

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Ann Hathaway, Washington Square, New York, N.Y. ca. May 1947

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Washington Arch, in Washington Square, at the Entrance to Fifth Avenue (b / w photo)

Washington Arch, in Washington Square, at the Entrance to Fifth Avenue (b / w photo)
5215077 Washington Arch, in Washington Square, at the Entrance to Fifth Avenue (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Washington Arch)

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: Washington Arch, 1909. Creator: Charles Frederick William Mielatz

Washington Arch, 1909. Creator: Charles Frederick William Mielatz
Washington Arch, 1909

Background imageWashington Arch Collection: The Washington Arch stands at the north side of Washington

The Washington Arch stands at the north side of Washington Place against the backdrop of the high rise buildings of Greenwich Village


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The Washington Arch stands proudly in the heart of Greenwich Village, a symbol of New York City's rich history and architectural beauty. Designed by Stanford White and dedicated to George Washington, this iconic marble structure has been a beloved landmark since its completion in 1895. As visitors pass beneath its grand archway they can transported back in time to an era of elegance and grandeur. The intricate carvings and detailed sculptures that adorn the arch serve as a reminder of our nation's founding fathers and their enduring legacy. Whether you're strolling through Washington Square Park or simply admiring it from afar, the Washington Arch is sure to leave a lasting impression on all who encounter its majestic presence.