Ads
related to: new york city diamond market
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Diamond District at 47th Street and Fifth Avenue. The Diamond District is a commercial stretch between Fifth and Sixth avenues in Midtown Manhattan. Until the 1920s, New York's diamond epicenter was Maiden Lane, four blocks north of Wall Street. [4]
Boehm and Coon hired prolific New York City architect Gilbert A. Schellenger to design the building for the specific requirements of diamond merchants and jewelers. [2] [5] The building was of fireproof construction, with a cast-iron and steel frame, and hollow-brick floor arches. [5]
1912: The C.T. Cook residence on Fifth Avenue and 48th Street was converted into the new home of Black, Starr & Frost. Not until the 1920s did other jewelers and diamond dealers join Black, Starr & Frost in this part of the city, which is recognized today as New York City's “Diamond District.”
The suspects are not believed to be tied to a nationwide string of heists targeting athletes – although one is believed to be linked to the burglary at Burrows’ $7.5 million mansion.
According to the indictment unsealed Tuesday, between 2020 and 2025 the defendants conspired to “receive and purchase stolen property, including jewelry, watches, handbags and assorted luxury ...
William Goldberg (March 19, 1925 – October 20, 2003) was an American diamond dealer and the founder of the William Goldberg Diamond Corporation. The corner of 5th Avenue and 48th Street in Manhattan, designated by the City of New York as "William Goldberg Way" Goldberg was born in Brooklyn, New York City. [1]