Board of Water Supply. Fort Hamilton Conduit. T. A. Gillespie Company, contractor. View of the contractor's storage yard at the United States Army base at the foot of 58th Street, Brooklyn. Note in the background the locomotive railroad crane manufactured by the Brown Hoisting Company for loading and unloading the pipes. October 25, 1923.

Outdoor memorial service for Captain John \_\_\_\_, the last American casualty brought back from France, Brooklyn Army Terminal (?), ca. 1918-1919.

Brooklyn Army Base Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2376), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two interior views in different sizes. Caption (2376): "These freight cars are being unloaded in 'the well' of one of the huge Army Transportation Corps warehouses at the Brooklyn Army Base Terminal \[located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street], an installation of the New York Port of Embarkation. ..."

To sing for GIs Caption: "To sing for GIs--Stars of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will sing at a Christmas concert at Brooklyn Army Base Terminal \[located on Second Avenue between 58th Street and 65th Street] Saturday at noon. Left to right, Lt. Col, Rane H. Nelson, Sgt. Edward Zellnetz, Mimi Benzell, Francesco Valantero \[i.e. Frank Valentino], Maxine Stellman, Armond Tokatyan and Martha Lipton. Victor Trucco, conductor, is at the piano."

Brooklyn 179, US Army Supply Base, 1st Ave. & 62nd St; Jerry Spearman, Photographer

Brooklyn Army Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2377), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of construction site of Brooklyn Army Terminal which was completed in 1919. It was located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street. In 1984 it was converted to manufacturing space for small businesses.

Brooklyn Army Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2375), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of Brookln Army Terminal piers. Caption (2375): "Returning veterans will see a familiar emblem when they dock at Pier 3. ... Piers where veterans will land \[will] be made more resplendent with painted designs, flags, and special illumination." 2382 is an aerial view of Pier 2 and includes two tugboats. Brooklyn Army Terminal was located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street.

Brooklyn Army Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2375), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of Brookln Army Terminal piers. Caption (2375): "Returning veterans will see a familiar emblem when they dock at Pier 3. ... Piers where veterans will land \[will] be made more resplendent with painted designs, flags, and special illumination." 2382 is an aerial view of Pier 2 and includes two tugboats. Brooklyn Army Terminal was located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street.

Waiting Caption: "Waiting--Crowds \[carrying umbrellas and standing behind iron gate] gathered early at the \[Brooklyn] Army Base \[Terminal] pier, foot of 58th St., ... waiting for refugees to disembark from transport American Legion ..." There are nine people shown in the image; a military police officer is standing on far right.

\[Brooklyn Army Terminal pier construction] Caption: "Construction of new pier at the Army Base, Port of Embarkation, Brooklyn \[with derrick in foreground]. This pier will be used to ship war supplies and men. Work was done by relief workers, Works Progress Administration, New York City." Brooklyn Army Terminal was located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street.

\[Brooklyn Army Terminal] Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2373), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views, in different sizes, of a portion of Brooklyn Army Terminal, mostly consisting of large, eight-story masonry buildings, located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street.

Brooklyn Army Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2377), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of construction site of Brooklyn Army Terminal which was completed in 1919. It was located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street. In 1984 it was converted to manufacturing space for small businesses.

\[Brooklyn Army Terminal] Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2373), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views, in different sizes, of a portion of Brooklyn Army Terminal, mostly consisting of large, eight-story masonry buildings, located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street.

Brooklyn Army Base Terminal Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2376), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two interior views in different sizes. Caption (2376): "These freight cars are being unloaded in 'the well' of one of the huge Army Transportation Corps warehouses at the Brooklyn Army Base Terminal \[located on Second Avenue from 58th Street to 65th Street], an installation of the New York Port of Embarkation. ..."

Hitching Caption: "Hitching--John Rehm ... pulls the rope taut as Louis Lipari of 1859 W. 8th St. loosens the next knot on a bow fender in Brooklyn Army \[Terminal] base loft." Brooklyn Army Terminal was located on Second Avenue between 58th Street and 65th Street.

Outdoor memorial service for Captain John \_\_\_\_, the last American casualty brought back from France, Brooklyn Army Terminal (?), ca. 1918-1919.

\[Brooklyn Army Terminal] Aerial view of a large, eight-story masonry building at Brooklyn Army Terminal, portion of another identical building in far right background, and small wood-frame building in far left foreground. Brooklyn Army Terminal was located on Second Avenue between 58th Street and 65th Street.

Military procession accompanying the body of Captain John \_\_\_\_, the last American casualty brought back from France, Brooklyn (?), ca. 1918-1919. Flag-draped casket visible.

Board of Water Supply. Fort Hamilton Conduit. T. A. Gillespie Company, contractor. View of the contractor's storage yard at the United States Army base at the foot of 58th Street, Brooklyn. Note the heating kettles of the Wailes-Dove-Hermiston Corporation in which materials are heated for enameling the pipes before transportation to the field. October 25, 1923.

Brooklyn Army Terminal - Barbara Christen

201 61 Street

\[Northeast corner of 61st Street and 2nd Avenue, Brooklyn.] Northeast corner of 61st Street and 2nd Avenue, Brooklyn. 61st Street side only showing - 2nd Avenue at left of picture.

202 61 Street

205 61 Street

\[North side of 61st Street taken from southeast corner of 2nd Avenue and 61st Street.] North side of 61st Street taken from southeast corner of 2nd Avenue and 61st Street. View looking northeast.

205 61 Street

206 61 Street

209 61 Street

210 61 Street

211 61 Street

209 62 Street

213 61 Street

\[#213 (left) - 215 (center) - 217 (far right) 61st Street, Brooklyn, L.I.] \#213 (left) - 215 (center) - 217 (far right) 61st Street, Brooklyn, L.I. North side of street between 2nd Avenue and 3rd Avenue. View looking northeast.

212 61 Street

214 61 Street

215 61 Street

200 62 Street

216 61 Street

217 61 Street

218 61 Street

202 62 Street

221 61 Street

222 61 Street

213 62 Street

58th Street and 1st Avenue. Vulcan Proofing Co.

223 61 Street

204 62 Street

224 61 Street

225 61 Street

206 62 Street