First faculty Five female and five male faculty members of Pratt Institute posing beneath tree on campus grounds; all formally dressed; all sitting or crouching on ground except for standing man on left.

Art instructors leaving building, 1889 Eight women and three men, all wearing formal dress and hats, leaving building at Pratt Institute with large, Romanesque arch at entrance; man on top of stoop gesturing with tennis racket to man on street at right; woman on right with parasol.

Municipal Civil Service Commission. Carpenter's practical examination at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Civil Service examinations have been a rite of passage for NYC municipal employees since the late 19th century. January 15, 1916.

Pratt Institute, general view.

Pratt Institute Memorial Hall Romanesque building with large central arch and entrance portico at right; empty street and sidewalk in foreground. Inscription on verso: "Pratt Institute Memorial Hall, to be dedicated May 2, 4 P.M."

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 5:10] Main Building at Pratt Institute, with clock on central tower reading 5:10; low railings on bare lawn in foreground.

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 4:34] Main Building at Pratt Institute, viewed from oblique angle, with clock on central tower reading 4:06; mother and daughter sitting on bench in foreground; leafy trees on campus grounds in foreground. Caption: "Main building of Pratt Institute at 215 Ryerson St., as seen from Pratt Park. This was the first building erected by the Institute and it was here that the first classes were held on Oct. 17, 1887."

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 4:03] Image represented is one of a related set (SCHL 0236), some of which may also be described in this new record; Main Building at Pratt Institute, with clock on central tower reading 4:03; smaller South Hall building at right; campus grounds and street with automobiles in foreground. Copy 2 (1621) identical except for dimmensions: 7 x 8 in., with 3 x 2 in. portion missing from upper right.

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 4:03] Image represented is one of a related set (SCHL 0236), some of which may also be described in this new record; Main Building at Pratt Institute, with clock on central tower reading 4:03; smaller South Hall building at right; campus grounds and street with automobiles in foreground. Copy 2 (1621) identical except for dimmensions: 7 x 8 in., with 3 x 2 in. portion missing from upper right.

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 11:21] Main Building at Pratt Institute, with clock on central tower reading 11:21; pedestrians on campus grounds in foreground.

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 2:55] Main Building at Pratt Institute, viewed from oblique angle, with clock on central tower reading 2:55; portions of Memorial Hall and South Hall visible at left and right; mothers with baby carriages sitting on benches on campus grounds in foreground.

\[Base of fountain at Pratt Institute] Elaborately carved base of fountain showing Venus, Poseidon, and other mythological figures on circumference. Label on verso: "The Italian Renaissance well-curb in the Institute's courtyard, cut from a single block of marble, came via Duveen Brothers' London agent, from an old palazzo near Milan, Italy, and was installed in 1900."

\[Ryerson Street.] Ryerson Street (east side) between DeKalb Avenue Willoughby Avenue Publicity office of Pratt Institute at far left. #241 Ryerson Street at far right.

\[Ryerson Street.] Ryerson Street. #231 Ryerson Street is at center of snapshot.

\[Ryerson Street.] Ryerson Street. #233 Ryerson Street at far/ left. #235 Ryerson Street at right, with a small portion of #231 Ryerson Street, showing upper left. These buildings are being demolished (Jan. 1958)

\[Ryerson Street (east side) between DeKalb Avenue & Willoughby Avenue.] Ryerson Street (east side) between DeKalb Avenue & Willoughby Avenue. Buildings being demolished.

\[View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking southeast, toward Ryerson Street.] View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking southeast, toward Ryerson Street.

\[Construction at southeast corner of Ryerson Street & Willoughby Avenue. ] Construction at southeast corner of Ryerson Street & Willoughby Avenue. Pratt Institute Building at rear.

\[View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking northeast. Ryerson Street at right.] View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking northeast. Ryerson Street at right.

\[View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking northwest along Hall Street.] View from roof of Pratt Institute Library looking northwest along Hall Street.

\[Cannon at Pratt Institute] Mounted cannon at Pratt Institute, with campus building, leafy trees, and adjacent steet in background. Label on verso: "The trophy which gives Pratt varsity teams their nickname, 'Cannoneers,' the bronze Spanish cannon, cast in Seville in 1720 and inscribed to Philip V and Elizabeth Farnese, came from Morro Castle at the time of the Spanish American War and was mounted at the Institute in 1900."

Brooklyn, N.Y., Pratts Institute.

Pratt Institute Library, Brooklyn, N. Y.

\[Two women entering gate at Pratt Institute] Two women carrying books and wearing cloche hats entering gate at Pratt Institute; Main Building with central clock tower (right) and Library with balustraded parapet (left) in background beyond leafy trees on campus grounds.

\[Pratt Institute art class] Six young women, three sitting, three standing,in Pratt Institute art studio in a drawing class. The three sitting appear to be students and the three standing are possibly instructors.

Brooklyn, N.Y., Pratts Institute.

Pratt Institute and Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn: Pratt Institute, undated.

After 25 Years, New York World-Telegram, May 26, 1946 Article from the New York World-Telegram about Poy Gum Lee's return to Pratt from Shanghai after 25 years to complete his degree. Caption: Poy Gum Lee (above) has received his bachelor of architecture degree from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, after a quarter of a century. He began his studies at Pratt 25 years ago, studied three years from 1919 to 1921, and went back to his home in Shanghai. he returned to Pratt this years with this wife and daughter and all three were enrolled, Mrs. Lee in the English department and Arlene, the daughter, in the School of home Economics. Mr. Lee plans to go back to China, where he heads his own architectural firm, after his wife and daughter complete their studies.

\[Aerial view of Main Building and South Hall at Pratt Institute] Aerial view of Main Building (left), with clock on central tower reading 12:00, and smaller South Hall (right) at Pratt Institute; four-story brownstone adjacent to South Hall at far right; empty street with small trees and sliver of campus grounds in foreground.

\[Pratt Institute students] A group of young women, presumably students, in Pratt Institute's gymnasium, standing in a circle with arms intertwined.

\[Base of flagpole at Pratt Institute] Close-up of base of flagpole showing two allegorical busts of women surmounted by eagles; two buildings of Pratt campus in background. Label on verso: "World War I Memorial Flagpole, designed by Willard Paddock. The four sculptured bronze heads symbolize Literature, Labor Skill, Science, and Art. The eagles represent the patriotism of North, South, East, and West. The pedestal is of Maine granite. Unveiled on Armistice Day, 1926."

Brooklyn: Ryerson Street - DeKalb Avenue This is Thrift Hall, part of Pratt Institute. It was originally The Thrift, a bank for working class people, started by Charles Pratt, founder of Pratt Institute.

\[Main Building at Pratt Institute at 4:06] Main Building at Pratt Institute, with clock on central tower reading 4:06; hedge before wrought iron gate in foreground.

Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.

\[Pratt Institute blacksmith students] A group of young men, presumably students at Pratt Institute, standing and working with anvils in metal/blacksmith shop or class.

Entrance to Pratt Institute and Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.