Bloomingdale Road was renamed the Boulevard in 1868, and only in 1899 was the street officially named Broadway. Representing the northernmost point in Manhattan in the exhibition, Harlem, considered a part of the city affordable for working class people, is seen from the Old Fort in Central Park in a color lithograph from 1869. Harlem eventually developed much like the East Seventies and Yorkville in Manhattan, where tenement buildings lined the avenues. The Division is renowned for its extensive collections of prints from the 15th century to the present, photographs from the mid-19th to the early 20th centuries, as well as its impressive holdings of literature on the history of art. Moving Uptown is located in the third floor Print Gallery of the Center for the Humanities, Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street.
Admission is free.