New building of the Brooklyn Edison Company Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 1058, WORK 1059), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three views, in different sizes, of Consolidated Edison office building located at the intersection of Willoughby Avenue and Pearl Street. 1058 is an architectural rendering.

New building of the Brooklyn Edison Company Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 1058, WORK 1059), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three views, in different sizes, of Consolidated Edison office building located at the intersection of Willoughby Avenue and Pearl Street. 1058 is an architectural rendering.

New building of the Brooklyn Edison Company Image represented is one of a related set (WORK 1058, WORK 1059), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three views, in different sizes, of Consolidated Edison office building located at the intersection of Willoughby Avenue and Pearl Street. 1058 is an architectural rendering.

L. I. U. students protest Image represented is one of a related set (CRIM 0050), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two similar images. Caption (0050): "L. I. U. students protest--Bearing signs protesting the ban on intercollegiate sports at Long Island University, a result of the basketball fix scandal, and calling for reinstatement of three players who confessed accepting bribes, students stage a demonstration in front of the school at 380 Pearl St. ..."

L. I. U. students protest Image represented is one of a related set (CRIM 0050), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two similar images. Caption (0050): "L. I. U. students protest--Bearing signs protesting the ban on intercollegiate sports at Long Island University, a result of the basketball fix scandal, and calling for reinstatement of three players who confessed accepting bribes, students stage a demonstration in front of the school at 380 Pearl St. ..."

Brooklyn Civic Center Cadman Plaza construction site in Downtown Brooklyn with several pedestrians, several moving automobiles and one truck on left, retail shop, moving truck, and street light on pole in right foreground, and commercial, office, and residential buildings on both sides. Caption: "Proposed area for super parking garage and bus terminal for Brooklyn Civic Center. Bird's eye view looking north on Adams Street--Vito P. Battista, co-designer of the Brooklyn Civic Center, offered city officials a plan for a super underground 2,000 car parking garage and bus terminal in the Center. The parking garage and bus terminal would be constructed underground, on two levels, directly in the middle of the Civic Center. It would cover a 'T' shaped area. Photo shows one arm of the 'T' which would be constructed under the surface of Adams Street, between Willoughby and Tillary Streets. Fulton and Willoughby Streets intersect with Adams Street in the foreground of this photo. On the right, Adams Street is flanked by the Brooklyn Edison Company, and further down, the new Domestic Relations Court Building. In the distance on the right is the New York City Community College. On the left foreground will be the new proposed Brooklyn Supreme Court Building, and further down already constructed is the Federal Building and the post office. Adams Street would remain a thru road with the parking directly underneath."

Mural series installed in banks Caption: "Mural series installed in bank--The painting above the arch, one of sever murals done by Louis Bagnoli for the main lobby of the South Brooklyn Savings and Loan Association, 15 Willoughby St., is titled 'Religion.' The themes of the other six are homes, education, sports, youth activities, commerce, and labor. Commissioned by the bank's board of directors, the paintings were done during the past eight months by Bagnoli in the Brooklyn Heights studio." Image includes one teller and one customer in the foreground.

\[Park Theater, Fulton Street], 1895 ca., photographic print, V1972.1.1308; Early Brooklyn and Long Island photograph collection, Brooklyn Public Library, Center for Brooklyn History.