Rear view of No. 610 Ovington Avenue, from 71st Street; June 10, 1962.

This barrel-fronted limestone facade is part of the 400 block of Bay Ridge Parkway, now the Bay Ridge Parkway-Doctor's Row Historic District. Physicians have kept office in many of these buildings since the early 50's, often holding a practice in the ground floor and living on the floor above. The signature consistency in style is due to the fact that the builder used only two architects.

Public School 170, Bay Ridge, June 10, 1962. The school, built in 1913, was renamed in memory of School District 20 superintendent Ralph A. Fabrizio in 2009.

Junction of Seventh and Eighth Avenues, January 12, 1959. The small triangular park formed by this intersection is named in honor of Anthony Mondello, an auto mechanic killed in action in World War II.

457 Ovington Avenue, 1959. Built in the early 20th century by a local developer named Arthur Constant for himself and his family, the brick house retains many of its original features. Last on the market in 2015, the house listing noted pocket doors, mantels, stained glass, built-ins, chandeliers and sconces, and a conservatory.

Brick house, identified as the home of H.C. Denman, M.D.; January 12, 1959. A wedding announcement for Dr. Denman and Amelia Malone ran in the March 21, 1934 edition of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, identifying Denman as a graduate of Long Island College Hospital, President of the Brooklyn Society of Internal Medicine, and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons, whose father resided on 58th Street in Sunset Park. For her part, Ms. Malone is named as a graduate of American Academy of Dramatic Art and the daughter of parents residing in Park Slope.