Commodore Hotel, Grand Central New York 1945 Sizes:A4 (210x297mm) Archival Print (Unframed) encompassing roughly 28 blocks from

encompassing roughly 28 blocks from 15th street to 24th street on Park Avenue South to Avenue of the Americas

In 1950 she began operations with the Incres Nassau line and was renamed Europa until a refit in Genoa saw here being renamed the Nassau

at least a dozen soups and numerous entrées

Among the guests who stayed at the Onondaga: Theodore Roosevelt

savouries and desserts

Commodore Hotel, Grand Central New York 1945 Sizes:A4 (210x297mm) Archival Print (Unframed) encompassing roughly 28 blocks fromNamed after Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, the railroad tycoon and founder of the New York Central Railroad System, the Commodore Hotel was constructed adjacent to Grand Central Station and opened in 1919. The stately building was hailed as Yorks newest and most up to date hotel . . . containing 2,000 rooms with baths and circulating ice water in every room. It also had what was then called the most beautiful lobby in the world, with a waterfall and