Dec 3, 2017 Park Avenue Tree Lighting Ceremony at Brick Presbyterian Church
Dec 3, 2017 Park Avenue Tree Lighting Ceremony at Brick Presbyterian Church
Thousands gathered outside the Brick Presbyterian Church to celebrate the annual lighting of the Park Avenue Trees. Trees were first lit to honor the men and women who lost their lives in World War II. Today, the illuminated trees pay tribute to all who have died in our nations' wars. The Park Avenue Tree Lighting is managed by The Fund for Park Avenue and made possible each year by the contributions it receives from the community.
Before and after the ceremony, Carnegie Hill was buzzing with activity as families and friends gathered for celebrations in homes, shops and restaurants around the neighborhood. Carolers could be seen on rooftops and in apartment windows. J. McLaughlin hosted an Open House to benefit The Tree Lighting. The day began with an invitation to “Pop in For Popovers” (made by Island Restaurant) and ended with “Holiday Cheer” before everyone made their way over to the ceremony.
The Park Avenue Trees brighten the avenue each winter and the Park Avenue Tree Lighting is one of the city’s most beloved and meaningful traditions. For more information or to make a tax-deductible contribution, visit http://www.fundforparkavenue.org
Read MoreBefore and after the ceremony, Carnegie Hill was buzzing with activity as families and friends gathered for celebrations in homes, shops and restaurants around the neighborhood. Carolers could be seen on rooftops and in apartment windows. J. McLaughlin hosted an Open House to benefit The Tree Lighting. The day began with an invitation to “Pop in For Popovers” (made by Island Restaurant) and ended with “Holiday Cheer” before everyone made their way over to the ceremony.
The Park Avenue Trees brighten the avenue each winter and the Park Avenue Tree Lighting is one of the city’s most beloved and meaningful traditions. For more information or to make a tax-deductible contribution, visit http://www.fundforparkavenue.org
Copyright © Annie Watt 2014