You must turn on the browser location services to get the route from your current location to the sign, and the distance (as the crow flies) from your current location to the sign.
After activating location services, refresh the page.
On the sign:
In the 1860s, 14th Street near Union Square was called “Piano Row”
Part of a series of 22 plaques surrounding Union Square depicting the history of the square from 1600 to 1882 - the year in which the first Labor Day Parade took place at Union Square, and labor movement events that were held in the United States (Union)
The plaques are made of bronze, designed by Gregg LeFevre and set up in 2002
The street is called the "Piano Row" due to the large concentration of piano makers who operated it. Among them are Steinway & sons (Steinway Hall), Steck, Sohmer, Lindeman and more. On the sign you can see the buildings of the manufacturers Steck and Mathushek and other buildings with "piano" signs
Possible Worlds Ltd. 
© 2019-2024
Click for all signs belonging to Union Square Timeline
Click for the map of all signs belonging to Union Square Timeline 
Click for the route that starts with this sign and goes through the signs belonging to Union Square Timeline
Click for more details on Union Square Timeline
The closest sign from this series (6 Meter): New York - Union Square Route - Presentation of Colors to the 20th U.S. Colored Infantry 
14 Meter
15 Meter
19 Meter
25 Meter
35 Meter
