Board of Water Supply. Williamsburg power station, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, Interior view. 1913.

Kent Avenue near Rush Street. Williamsburg Power Plant.

Subway powerhouse Caption: "This is the main powerhouse of the B. M. T., an eight-story brick building occupying a square block on the Williamsburg waterfront, bounded by Kent Ave., Division Ave. and Rush St. It supplies all the power used by the B. M. T. trolley, elevated and subway lines. ..." Image includes two moving automobiles and one truck.

Brooklyn: the Nassau Gas Light Company, erected 1871, northwest corner of Kent Avenue and Cross Street, November 1923.

American Sugar Refining Company receiving wharf Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0209, WORK 0210, WORK 0199), some of which may also be described in this new record; Four views of stevedores unloading bags and barrels of raw sugar at receiving dock of American Sugar Refining Company in Williamsburg. Company was located on Kent Avenue between Division Avenue and South 11th Street.

American Sugar Refining Company receiving wharf Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0209, WORK 0210, WORK 0199), some of which may also be described in this new record; Four views of stevedores unloading bags and barrels of raw sugar at receiving dock of American Sugar Refining Company in Williamsburg. Company was located on Kent Avenue between Division Avenue and South 11th Street.

American Sugar Refining Company receiving wharf Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0209, WORK 0210, WORK 0199), some of which may also be described in this new record; Four views of stevedores unloading bags and barrels of raw sugar at receiving dock of American Sugar Refining Company in Williamsburg. Company was located on Kent Avenue between Division Avenue and South 11th Street.

American Sugar Refining Company receiving wharf Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0209, WORK 0210, WORK 0199), some of which may also be described in this new record; Four views of stevedores unloading bags and barrels of raw sugar at receiving dock of American Sugar Refining Company in Williamsburg. Company was located on Kent Avenue between Division Avenue and South 11th Street.

Brooklyn: Kent Avenue - 10th Street (South) 451-455 Kent Ave., east side, at the N.E. corner of South 10th Street. March 24, 1931. P. L. Sperr.

Williamsburg: one of the Colonial houses built by Wilson, 44 South 10 Street, just east of Wythe Avenue, 1923.

Williamsburg: one of the Colonial houses built by Wilson, 44 South 10 Street, just east of Wythe Avenue, 1923.

Williamsburg: 44 South 10 Street, next to the northeast corner of Wythe Avenue, 1923.

Williamsburg: one of the Colonial houses built by Wilson, 44 South 10 Street, just east of Wythe Avenue, 1923.

Brooklyn: Clymer Street - Kent Avenue Clymer Street, north side, east from Kent Ave., showing at the corner the Old Star House, established in 1851. The building was erected in 1875. 1923\. Eugene L. Armbruster Collection.

Brooklyn: Old Star House, northeast corner of Kent Avenue and Clymer Street, 1923.

Schaefer Brewing Co View of Schaefer Brewing Company building, located on Kent Avenue, under construction.

Mother's little helper Caption: "Mother's little helper--Just the thing for doing the dishes is this big washing machine being moved recently into plant of the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company on Kent Ave. in Williamsburg. Actually, 23-ton monster will wash 240 beer bottles \[per] minute \[and] speed operations at Brooklyn brewery."

Schaefer Brewery Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0033), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two architectural renderings of Schaefer Brewery located on Kent Avenue in Williamsburg.

Schaefer Brewery Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0029), some of which may also be described in this new record; View, in two different sizes, of Schaefer Brewing Company located on Kent Avenue.

Schaefer Brewery Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0033), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two architectural renderings of Schaefer Brewery located on Kent Avenue in Williamsburg.

Schaefer bottle and sign View of Schaefer beer advertising sign, "The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co. bottled beers; Wiener beer, special dark brew" and beer bottle.

The reins came Caption: The reins came--When the Schaefer Brewing Company started using horse-drawn trucks again after more than 20 years, Harry (Pop) Rauch drove the first team, 'Malt' and 'Hop.' He has been with the company 43 years and drove a team back in 1902."

Schaefer Brewery Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 0029), some of which may also be described in this new record; View, in two different sizes, of Schaefer Brewing Company located on Kent Avenue.

\[Schaefer Brewing Co. truck] Close-up view of unidentified man waving from driver's seat of Schaefer Brewing Company truck. Image includes another man, also unidentified, sitting next to him.

Schaefer Brewing Company Caption: "Postwar brewery expansion--East River view (architectural rendering) of the plant expansion planned for the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company \[located on Kent Avenue] in Brooklyn, which has awarded a $2,000,000 contract to the Turner Construction Company of New York for completion of the eight-story beer storage stock house (large structure above) begun before the war, and for four new building projects. Eggers and Higgins are the architects. the work will be completed by spring."

On the dotted line Six men wearing suits: one sitting at office desk writing, five standing behind him. Caption: "On the dotted line--for fireworks--R. J. Schaefer, president of the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company of Brooklyn, is shown with members of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of the signing of the contract for the 1952 fireworks, jointly sponsored by the chamber and the beer company. Standing, left to right, are George Kister, C. J. Hilbert, William Nicholson, executive secretary of the chamber; I. H. Klein and Walter Jeffords, chamber president."

This drought ends Caption: "This draught ends--Beer rolls off assembly line at the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company, 430 Kent Ave., as delilveries resume to local taverns and restaurants after three-month strike. ..."

Brooklyn product Caption: "Brooklyn product--Engineer Harry McKay shines engine of 'Ole 1842,' vintage train replica to be shown this week at the New Jersey State Fair, Trenton, by the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co. \[located at 430 Kent Avenue in Williamsburg]. ..."

Okayed by experts Caption: "Okayed by experts--Dr. John F. Brockelmann, third from left, technical director of F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company of Brooklyn, shows Dr. Rudolf Luedtke, president of German Brewers Association, samples of beer fermenting in Schaefer's huge open tanks at 430 Kent Ave. as other heads of West German breweries observe test with great interest. ..."

Bedford & Division Ave Traffic circle at Bedford and Division Avenues with tall flagpole, five lampposts, wheeled cannon, and iron fence surrounding apparent fountain or pedestal; three-story brick buildings in left background; congested street with pedestrians and traffic in right background.

Independence House Close-up of high-rise residential building under construction with sign in foreground: "Independence Houses, a non profit cooperative development, etc.;" also in foreground: "Do not enter" sign, Hasidic man pedestrian, and two mail boxes.

Independence Houses Two featureless, high-rise apartment buildings in Williamsburg; building at left cropped at top; bare branches of London plane tree at top of frame; lamppost and street signs in left foreground; canopy, traffic light, pedestrians, and automobiles in right and center foreground.

Brooklyn: 8th Street (South) - Kent Avenue 47 to 59 South 8th Street, north side between Kent and Wythe Avenues, viewing east toward the latter. The frame building of the "0. K.' Dye Works is number 51. 1923 Eugene L. Armbruster Collection

New York Naval Shipyard visit Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2366, NEIG 2365), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three images. Caption: "The 80-man Production Executive Committee of the Defense Production Administration visits the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn as part of a tour of major Armed Forces installations in the United States. Additional captions: 2365: "Here members of the committee descend a ladder into the snorkel submarine Sea Robin (SS-407), tied up in the shipyard." 2366: "Members of the committee leave the aircraft carrier USS Antietam which will have installed on it a safety device at the shipyard." 2367: "Rear Admiral Roy T. Cowdrey, USN, left, Commander of the Shipyard, points out alterations made on the Essex-class aircraft carrier USS Bennington to members of the committee. Standing with the admiral are (from left): Earl D. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of the Army; H. R. Askins, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Hugh T. Dean, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense." The images are not dated.

Brooklyn Navy Yard Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2368, NEIG 2371, NEIG 2138), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three prints and one drawing of Brooklyn Navy Yard and waterfront. Inscription on verso of 2138: "Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1853;" 2368 includes schooner in the harbor; 2371: caption on recto below image: "Interior esplanade fronting the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the ship, North Carolina, alongside, November 8, 1851;" 2372 includes small group of people standing, back to camera, on pier and small sailboat in foreground; inscription on verso: "Brooklyn Navy Yard as it appeared in 1831."

Good news for Brooklyn Yard Caption: "Good news for Brooklyn Yard--Representative Francis E. Dorn, Brooklyn Republican, Navy officials and two representatives of employee groups at the Brooklyn Navy Yard point to the subject \[on a large globe] of their Washington talks after conference on planned job cuts at the borough yard. As a result of the conference, the original 10 percent cut, meaning 2,000 jobs, was scaled down to less than 8 percent, or 1,500 jobs. Left to right are Rear Admiral W. D. Leggett, Thomas Curry, Dorn, Secretary of the Navy Robert Anderson, and Hugh Breslin \[wearing a neck brace]." Image includes an unidentified man sitting in upper right background.

\[Brooklyn Navy Yard park] View of park at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Inscription on verso: "General view of flower garden on Cob Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Brooklyn Navy Yard foundry Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2405), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of men working at Brooklyn Navy Yard foundry.

Brooklyn Navy Yard Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2368, NEIG 2371, NEIG 2138), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three prints and one drawing of Brooklyn Navy Yard and waterfront. Inscription on verso of 2138: "Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1853;" 2368 includes schooner in the harbor; 2371: caption on recto below image: "Interior esplanade fronting the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the ship, North Carolina, alongside, November 8, 1851;" 2372 includes small group of people standing, back to camera, on pier and small sailboat in foreground; inscription on verso: "Brooklyn Navy Yard as it appeared in 1831."

Mess hall View of dining room (mess hal) at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The image is not dated.

\[Cruisers in Brooklyn Navy Yard] Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2362), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of cruisers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Caption (2362): "\[Close-up view of ] a treaty cruiser towering on the ways, just before completion. You can see the partially completed tripod mast and the citadel in the top background." 2364 shows several vessels.

Williamsburg: Broadway Ferries, 1922.

Williamsburg: former Roosevelt Street Ferry, Kent Avenue and South 8 Street, 1922.

\[Brooklyn Navy Yard switchboard operators] Close-up view of unidentified woman switchboard operator at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

\[Shipbuilding at Brooklyn Navy Yard] Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2417, NEIG 2416, NEIG 2418), some of which may also be described in this new record; Four views of shipbuilding at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 2416 shows a destroyer under constuction. Inscription on verso of 2417: "View shows part of three-story boat shop." Caption on verso of 2419: "High-pressure boiler weighing 65 tons is lowered to 60,000-ton carrier Saratoga under construction ..."

Williamsburg: Broadway Ferries, 1922.

New York Naval Shipyard visit Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2366, NEIG 2365), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three images. Caption: "The 80-man Production Executive Committee of the Defense Production Administration visits the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn as part of a tour of major Armed Forces installations in the United States. Additional captions: 2365: "Here members of the committee descend a ladder into the snorkel submarine Sea Robin (SS-407), tied up in the shipyard." 2366: "Members of the committee leave the aircraft carrier USS Antietam which will have installed on it a safety device at the shipyard." 2367: "Rear Admiral Roy T. Cowdrey, USN, left, Commander of the Shipyard, points out alterations made on the Essex-class aircraft carrier USS Bennington to members of the committee. Standing with the admiral are (from left): Earl D. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of the Army; H. R. Askins, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Hugh T. Dean, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense." The images are not dated.