Brooklyn Navy Yard

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have no work for them to do, therefore, they must either work for us at our price or go unemployed to induce the merchants to believe the government is not fully determined to build the twenty three Gun Boats at this place I have given out that they are to be built where they can be built cheapest..." Wages fluctuated significantly based on the congressional apportionment for that year. For example in May 1820, the Board of Navy Commissioners, directed Captain Samuel Evans, the pay of shipyard carpenters was to be reduced 1.62 1/2 cents per day to 1.25 per day, likewise laborers pay was reduced from 90 cents per day to 75. The Brooklyn Navy Yard soon became a large employer because of the expansion of shipbuilding. 1835 was an important year for American labor, with workers in major Northeastern cities petitioning for higher wages; better working conditions, and a ten-hour workday. On March 26, 1835, the mechanics in the New York Navy Yard petitioned the Board of Navy Commissioners to reduce the workday to ten hours, which was "signed by one thousand citizens of New York and Brooklyn." On April 24, 1835, the Board, rejected their petition, because "it would be inconsistent with the public interests, to regulate the working hours in the Navy Yards as proposed in the memorial". The ten-hour workday would not be implemented until March 31, 1840, when President

1939:, published a report on his office's audit of Brooklyn Navy Yard operations in July 1980. He concluded that the yard had been the victim of "a combination of fraud, mismanagement and waste" because of unnecessary or high expenses incurred by CLICK employees. After Goldin's report was published, CLICK's director was forced to resign. In subsequent reports, Goldin found that contracts were poorly managed, and that the city was not getting rent money from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The number of people working at the yard continued to decline, and by October 1980, the yard hired 2,900 people, of which nearly half worked at Coastal Dry Dock. The most optimistic estimates proposed that the Navy Yard would see 10,000 new jobs added if its redevelopment were to peak. Local residents expressed frustration about the lack of job creation in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, as well as concerns about CLICK's lack of transparency, since residents were prohibited from attending CLICK meetings. In addition, companies at the Navy Yard were accused of having exceedingly high job standards that disqualified most residents from positions at the yard. CLICK was replaced by the nonprofit Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation in 1981. 830: 1642: 1601:, African Americans were also hired for trade work at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a sector in which they previously had been banned from working. By January 1945, at peak employment, 4,657 women were working in skilled trades at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, such as pipe-fitters, electricians, welders, crane operators, truck drivers, and sheet metal workers. Another 2,300 women worked in administrative jobs. Combined, women made up 10% of the Navy Yard's workforce, though this was lower than the industry-wide female employment rate of 11.5%; minorities, mostly African Americans, made up 8% of the workforce. After the war, most of the women were terminated from their positions, and by 1946 the production workforce was composed entirely of men. The minority workforce continued to grow through the 1960s, when minorities made up a fifth of all workers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 2103:

point, the Bloomberg administration had already spent $ 30 million on renovations and was proposing to spend an additional $ 180 million, representing the Navy Yard's largest expansion since World War II. Although the Navy Yard had been 99% occupied for the previous five years, it faced a few setbacks, such as its long distance from the nearest subway stations. Further upgrades to the Brooklyn Navy Yard called for spending $ 250 million to add 1.3 million square feet (120,000 m) of retail and manufacturing space as well as 1,500 jobs by 2009. As part of these upgrades, Admiral's Row was to be demolished and replaced with a supermarket and industrial tower, though a controversy developed over whether Admiral's Row should be preserved. There were about 40 preservation projects proposed for the Navy Yard by 2010, and the yard had a full-time archivist.

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portion of the space in each new building would be dedicated to office uses. This space, to be built as part of a new technology hub, would be able to accommodate 13,000 extra workers, and would roughly double the amount of manufacturing and office space within the Navy Yard. In fall 2018, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation and architectural firm WXY divulged further details about the master plan. The Brooklyn Navy Yard would include several vertical-manufacturing buildings, and various locations within the Navy Yard would be redeveloped to integrate it with the surrounding community. The development would be concentrated at three sites on Navy Street and Flushing and Kent Avenues. That December, the development corporation started soliciting applications to renovate the last undeveloped pier at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

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Work began four days after the contract was signed. The modification to 11 stories was made partway through the construction progress. Construction progressed at a pace of one story per week, aided by the proximity of the Navy Yard's railroad system, via which materials could be delivered. The structure was finished by September at a cost of $ 1.2 million, and the Navy moved into the structure on October 1, 1917. The attic contained the commandant's, yard captain's, and manager's offices. Building 3 was outfitted with radio and radar laboratories during World War II, and footbridges were constructed to Buildings 5 and 77, although both footbridges have since been demolished. The roof of Building 3 now contains a

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in 1901. Dry Dock 3, a timber dock, was similar in design to Dry Dock 2. It started construction in 1893 and was completed in 1897. Shortly afterward, Dry Dock 3 was found to be too short by four inches and too shallow by two feet, so it was fixed. The initial timber construction of Dry Docks 2 and 3 required a large maintenance cost, unlike for the masonry Dry Dock 1, which had required only one reconstruction in 40 years. Both dry docks still exist, but are now inactive. To support the additional dry docks and shipway capacity, several structures such as large machine shops, an administration building, and a pattern building were constructed in the 1890s.

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start operating a market, and the Navy received a permit to start operating the market in 1884. The Brooklyn city government gained ownership of Wallabout Market in 1890, and the market later came under the operation of New York City. The market was very close to New York Harbor, so it was easy to import and export goods, but the ground was muddy and the area was frequented by a violent gang that evaded police enforcement. Roads, frame buildings, and a sewage system were installed at Wallabout Market. By the late 1890s, the market contained piers, as well as floating landings for the

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its proximity to Manhattan, as well as a large availability of space at a relatively low cost. In 1990, twenty-two small businesses signed leases for 88,000 square feet (8,200 m), and by the next year, the habitable portions of the Brooklyn Navy Yard were 97% leased. The Navy Yard had 180 tenants who hired a combined 3,500 employees by 1991. The redevelopment of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the Brooklyn Army Terminal spurred ideas for revitalizing Brooklyn's waterfront. Because of community opposition, a medical-waste treatment plant at the Navy Yard was not built.

2057:. The new cogen facility, located at Building 41, was to replace the temporary facility as well as the existing oil boiler plants at the site. It was completed in 1996 and is operated by ConEdison. Also in 1996, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation received $ 739,000 to study possible uses for the Navy Yard. Community leaders supported the construction of housing on the yard, while they opposed the construction of the proposed trash incinerator. The city started including the Navy Yard within its capital budget in 1997, taking over maintenance of the yard. 1491:, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was extensively reconstructed. The Navy Yard was expanded slightly to the west by 1.5 acres (0.61 ha), bringing its total area to 356 acres (144 ha), and parts of the mid-19th-century street grid were eliminated in favor of new developments. These structures included the construction of an 800-by-100-foot (244 by 30 m), single-story turret-and-erection shop; the expansion of the Connecticut building ways; and lengthening of Dry Dock 4. By 1939, the yard contained more than five miles (8.0 km) of paved streets, four 4882: 4749: 4715: 4681: 1581:, and three shifts of eight hours were implemented. In addition to shipbuilding, workers at the yard created uniforms and flags, as well as packaged food and combat provisions for sailors and soldiers. During the peak of World War II, the yard employed 75,000 people and had a payroll of $ 15 million per month. The yard was nicknamed "The Can-Do Shipyard" because of its massive output in constructing dozens of ships and replacing hundreds more. Up until the war ended in 1945, the U.S. Navy awarded the Brooklyn Navy Yard an "E" for Excellence award annually. 1566:. Additionally, a branch of Wallabout Basin that led to the market was filled in, and about 2.3 million cubic yards (1,800,000 m) of silt was dredged from the basin. The neighboring Kent Avenue basin on the east side of the site was also filled in. Afterward, 13,000 piles were driven into the sandy bottom of the basin, and two hundred concrete forms were poured at a rate of 350 cubic yards (270 m) per hour. Dry Dock 5 was completed by 1942. The work also entailed the construction of piers J and K, as well as a 350-short-ton (310-long-ton) 3180:

southern half of the island that connected to Wallabout Bay on the west and east ends. A structural cribwork was built around the island during the Civil War, and a ship basin was built in the center of the island, while Wallabout Channel was dredged to a lower depth to allow capacity for more boats to moor. After the Civil War, the north end of the island was used to store ordnance, while the south end became a park and training ground. A ferry initially provided service between Cob Dock and the rest of the Navy Yard, but by 1900, it was replaced by a

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injured 400 others. After the project was abandoned by five different private builders, the federal government intervened to complete Dry Dock 4, which became known as the "Hoodoo" dock. In conjunction with Dry Dock 4's construction, it was also proposed to lengthen the wooden Dry Dock 3 from 668 to 800 feet (204 to 244 m) long. A paymasters' office, a construction and repair shop/storehouse, and a locomotive shed for the Navy Yard's now-defunct railroad system were also constructed. By 1914, the Navy Yard comprised a 114-acre (46 ha) area.

1562:, but that location was unsuitable due to its proximity to a munitions arsenal, and the dry docks at Brooklyn Navy Yard were approved in 1941. The docks would be 1,500 feet (460 m) long by 200 ft (61 m) wide and 60 ft (18 m) deep; at the time, there were no battleships that large. The docks were ultimately built at a length of 1,067 ft (325 m), which still made them longer than any of the other dry docks. Construction contracts were awarded in 1941. Several structures were demolished, including the market and the 1913: 570: 2909:, and posts with eagles on the tops. This entrance is located at the intersection of Sands Street and Navy Street, close to Admiral's Row, and was surrounded by the two timber sheds there. A wooden footbridge above the gate, built after World War II, formerly connected the two sheds. The gatehouse has undergone modifications throughout the years, including the addition of second and third floors (since removed), and the removal of the turrets. At one point, the Sands Street gate featured a failed hand-cranked submarine design called the 211: 1763: 594: 1152: 186: 1755:. As a result of the shipyard's anticipated closure, new shipbuilding contracts were awarded to private shipbuilders rather than to the New York Naval Shipyard. In October 1964, after lobbying from yard workers and local politicians, the shipyard received several shipbuilding contracts; at the time, the number of employees was 9,100 and decreasing. However, the next month, McNamara announced that the New York Naval Shipyard would be one of nearly a hundred military installations that would be closed. 613: 15114: 1318:. Several new buildings were built in response to the U.S.'s entry into World War I, including a locomotive roundhouse, supply storehouse, boat shed, structural shop, and light machine shop, as well as Pier C and Machine Way 2. Most of these structures were connected to the four dry docks and two shipways via the Brooklyn Navy Yard's railroad system. By the end of 1918, the U.S. government had made $ 40 million of investment into the Navy Yard to date (equivalent to $ 810,000,000 in 2023). 2723: 3771: 3053:. The structure contains 952,000 square feet (88,400 m) of floor space. The foundation of the building is supported by caissons of concrete and steel, which descend 150 feet (46 m) underground. The lowest eleven stories were constructed with 25-inch-thick (64 cm) walls and no windows, encompassing 21 acres (85,000 m) of storage space. These floors were likely used to store ammunition. Windows were installed on these floors in a 2017 renovation of the building. 920:, many European immigrants had moved to Brooklyn, which had become one of the largest cities in the United States (it was not part of New York City until 1898). The yard had expanded to employ thousand of skilled mechanics with men working around the clock. At the start of the war, in 1861, the Brooklyn Navy Yard had 3,700 workers. The navy yard station logs for January 17, 1863, reflected 3,933 workers on the payroll. The yard employed 6,200 men by the end of the war in 1865. 2525:

focuses on the history of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and its impact on American industry, technology, innovation, and manufacturing, as well as on national and New York City's labor, politics, education, and urban and environmental planning. The building also hosts displays and videos about the new businesses in the facility. Plans for a museum dedicated to the Brooklyn Navy Yard date to 1975, though the museum was originally proposed to be located in a different building.

1830:, which took office in January 1969, was more amenable to selling the Brooklyn Navy Yard to the city, and offered to sell the yard at more than $ 1 million below the previously agreed sale price. The next month, ownership of the yard was transferred to the city. Final congressional agreement for the sale was given in November 1969, and the next month, the city received a formal contract to purchase the yard for $ 22.5 million. The city government made its first 15862: 15247: 2042: 15882: 632: 1943:

to any shipbuilding or ship-repair company. However, the Navy Yard did have 83 tenants and 2,600 employees, who generated a combined $ 2.7 million per year for the yard. Another ship-repair company, Brooklyn Ship Repair, had a tentative contract to lease space at the Navy Yard, but withdrew in 1988. On the other hand, after a city bailout of the yard in 1986, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation started making its first-ever profit.

15872: 15363: 2709: 903:. Because of a lack of funds, construction of the Brooklyn Navy Yard's dock was delayed until 1836, when the two other dry docks were completed. Construction on the dry dock started in 1841, and it was completed in 1851. In the mid-19th century, the boundaries of Wallabout Creek were placed in a channel, and the creek was dredged, contributing to the surrounding area's development as an industrial shipyard. 15257: 218: 193: 168: 7722: 1759:

specially trained in that practice. Shipbuilders made a last-minute attempt to convince the Navy not to close the yard. Despite these attempts, in January 1965, officials announced that the yard's closure date was scheduled for June 30, 1966, and began laying off the remaining 9,500 workers. By the middle of the year, the New York Naval Shipyard only had 7,000 workers on payroll.

2147:, a co-working space. A renovation of the 1 million square feet (93,000 m), 18-story Building 77 was undertaken at a cost of $ 143 million, and the building was reopened in November 2017. Construction on 399 Sands Street, a manufacturing complex on the site of Admiral's Row, started in June 2018, and it is expected to open in 2021. An adjacent 1617:, a neighborhood located immediately south of the Navy Yard. The development, the Fort Greene Houses, was completed in 1942. A motion picture exchange for armed forces was constructed at the eastern end of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, near the naval hospital, and served to restore, review, and distribute films for use by U.S. Navy troops around the world. 8298: 8294: 506:

afterward, and mostly farmed on the drained mudflats and tidal marshland. They built a grist mill and a mill pond on the site by 1710. The pond continued to be used through the 19th century. The Remsen family were the last descendants of the Rapeljes to own the farm, and they held possession of nearby land plots through the mid-19th century.

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structure was completed by September 1941 at a cost of $ 4 million. The structure originally contained the yard headquarters as well as other spaces such as offices, storage spaces, laboratories, and a library. Building 77 was renovated in 2017 by Beyer Blinder Belle and now houses light manufacturing as well as commercial tenants.

815:. The Lyceum, which was housed in a handsome brick building, published several magazines and maintained a museum of documents from around the world. Its membership included junior officers, lieutenants, midshipmen, and several U.S. presidents. When the Lyceum disbanded in 1889, its documents and artifacts were transferred to the 1160:

newly hired flag makers were women, and most of these women were widows of soldiers killed in war. The flag makers, working up to 14 hours a day, had to sew 30 to 40 flags per ship. One of these women was Mary Ann Woods, a seamstress flag maker first class who was hired in 1882 and promoted to "Quarterwoman Flag Maker" in 1898.

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structures were added in the early 20th century, including a medical supply depot, a lumber shed, and quarters buildings. The hospital also operated a cemetery from 1831 to 1910, when the cemetery reached its burial capacity. In 1948, the hospital was decommissioned and most of its functions were relocated to other facilities.

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shipbuilding technology that the Navy used was now obsolete; this was compounded by a series of other problems that the Navy faced in general, such as corruption. Likely as a result, the Brooklyn Navy Yard did not start construction on any vessels between 1866 and 1872. Some boats were launched during this period, such as

3168:). Built between 1864 and 1901, they served as residences to high-ranking Navy Yard officers. The property also contained a timber shed, parade ground, tennis courts, and garages attached to each house. The row was abandoned when the Navy Yard was decommissioned in 1966, and most of the houses were demolished in 2016. 1851:

The first lease inside the yard was signed in May 1968, even before the sale to the city had been finalized. By early 1969, there were 300 people working at four companies within the yard, and more companies were moving in. The yard's tenants operated in a variety of industries, such as manufacturing and distribution.

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8,200 men by mid-1936, of which 6,500 were constructing ships and 1,700 were hired through WPA programs. By 1938, the yard employed about 10,000 men, of whom one-third received salaries from the WPA. At the time, the surrounding neighborhood was run-down with various saloons and dilapidated houses, as described in the

9378: 9147: 9020: 1872:, was established in 1968 and signed a lease at Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1969. The lease had a provision that Seatrain hire local workers whenever possible, Seatrain became one of the largest tenants at Brooklyn Navy Yard, with 2,700 employees by 1973, most of whom lived in Brooklyn. Seatrain planned to build five 2073:, who signed a 70-year lease with the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation in October 1999. The proposal was initially controversial among the Hasidic Jewish population of the surrounding area, whose leaders objected that the film industry was too immodest for the Hasidic Jewish principles. Ultimately, 8260: 2944:

and continuing through both major world wars, potential Navy applicants lined up outside the Sands Street gate to enlist in the Navy. Sometime after the Navy Yard was decommissioned, the Sands Street gate became the entrance to the NYPD's Brooklyn tow pound, and by 2004, there were plans to refurbish

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article from 1871 stated that Dry Dock 1 had a capacity of 610,000 US gallons (2,300,000 L) and could be emptied within two hours and ten minutes. The dry dock was 66 feet (20 m) wide and 36 feet (11 m) deep, and when the dock was filled at high tide, the depth of the water was 26 feet

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proposed to build a media campus at the former hospital site as an annex to its existing campus at the Navy Yard. A park on the hospital cemetery's site, the Naval Cemetery Landscape, was opened in May 2016. At the time, Steiner Studios was planning to restore the hospital buildings starting in 2017,

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in total. The piers range from 350 to 890 feet (110 to 270 m) long, contain a 10-foot (3.0 m) deck height, and have 25 to 40 feet (7.6 to 12.2 m) of depth alongside. At its peak during World War II, the Brooklyn Navy Yard had nine piers and 16,495 feet (5,028 m) of berthing space.

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The redevelopment of Admiral's Row was approved in 2015; as part of the plan, most of Admiral's Row would be demolished and redeveloped. The 250,000-square-foot Green Manufacturing Center, inside former building 128, was completed in 2016. Dock 72, a 675,000-square-foot office building, topped out in

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After the decline of shipbuilding at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, it became an area of private manufacturing and commercial activity, though a naval detachment remained at the Brooklyn Navy Yard until 1993. By the early 1990s, there was a large increase in the number of small businesses at the yard due to

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Coastal Dry Dock filed for bankruptcy in May 1986, and closed the following year. With the loss of Coastal Dry Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard's revenue decreased by more than half. By 1987, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation failed in all attempts to lease any of the six dry docks and buildings

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By 1872, there were 1,200 people on the Brooklyn Navy Yard's payroll, a number that could be increased fourfold in case of war. Workers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who were employees of the federal government, received employment protections that were considered novel at the time. For instance, an act

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writing to the Secretary of the Navy Robert Smith on January 5, 1808, declared "I however was able to find a sufficient number willing to work at the reduced wages and these who refused will in a week come back and beg for work and I shall be able to reduce their wages 25 cents more for the merchants

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The Jacksons put the land up for sale in 1800, and the federal government soon learned about the sale. On February 7, 1801, federal authorities purchased the old docks and 40 acres (16 ha) of land from John Jackson for $ 40,000 through an intermediary, Francis Childs. Childs sold the site to the

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1899–1900) is located at Morris Avenue and Sixth Street, near the Cumberland Street entrance. The building is a one-story L-shaped structure made of steel, masonry, and glass, and a high gable-monitor roof. It was formerly a machine and erecting shop, with the long arm of the L pointing northeast to

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in the United States, behind the dry docks at the Boston and Norfolk Navy Yards. Dry Dock 1 is the smallest of the Navy Yard's dry docks. The first permanent dry dock in New York City, it cost $ 2 million (equivalent to $ 59,071,000 in 2023) to construct. Over the years, Dry Dock 1 has serviced

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to the yard, about two miles (3 km) from the western entrance, and thence 40 ft (12 m) to deep water in the Upper Bay. As indicated in a 1917 report, the channel's depth was previously maintained at 40 feet from Throggs Neck to Upper New York Bay, with a channel width varying from 550

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announced that the city would develop the western side of Brooklyn Navy Yard with 560,000 square feet (52,000 m) of space for manufacturing, retail, and industrial uses. The development would cost $ 71 million, to be paid for by investors, while the city would also spend $ 60 million to upgrade

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The Commerce Labor Industry Corporation of Kings (CLICK) had been established in 1966 as a nonprofit body to run the yard for the city. CLICK projected that it would create 30,000 to 40,000 jobs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard within ten years, which in turn was expected to revitalize Brooklyn's economy.

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on April 6, 1917. The Brooklyn Navy Yard's workforce of 6,000 grew to 18,000 within a year, and a temporary camp was erected outside the Navy Yard's grounds. In preparation for the war, ID cards were issued to Navy Yard employees to prevent against sabotage, and Liberty Loan Rallies were held at the

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard required large quantities of national flags, naval pennants and canvas gunpowder bags. The task of sewing these materials had historically been performed by men, but the yard began hiring women for the task due to a need for skilled labor. By the late 1890s, many of the yard's

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in 2008 suggested that the entirety of the Admiral's Row property met the eligibility criteria for inclusion on the NRHP. However, in 2010, Admiral's Row sparked a landmarks debate because it had deteriorated to the point of collapse. Ultimately, the city approved a plan to redevelop Admiral's Row.

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1970s) is located northeast of Dry Dock 6, on the northeast side of the yard. It is an 1,000-by-100-foot (305 by 30 m) gable-roofed structure that served as a supply and distribution center. Building 293 was supposed to be a paint fabrication facility for Seatrain Shipbuilding, but the permits

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with nine stories in between. A loading platform, covered by a flat metal canopy, encircles the building's base, and contains loading dock entries at various points. There were also formerly rail sidings on the west and north sides of the building. The nine stories above the base contain columns of

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had been elected as mayor, and he was opposed to the construction of the incinerator, instead preferring that the city institute a recycling plan. In 1995, his administration delayed the incinerator's construction by three years while the city procured a new solid-waste management plan. In November

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to the south further isolated the shipyard from the surrounding community, although the segment of the expressway near the navy yard did not open until 1960. The workforce was scaled down to approximately 10,000 people by the end of 1947. At the same time, the Navy was selling off unused fleet, and

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During World War II, the navy yard began to train and employ women and minority workers in positions formerly held by white men who had since joined the armed forces. The women mainly built ships, aircraft, and weapons, as well as communications equipment, small arms, and rubber goods. Other women

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The Navy also constructed two additional dry docks, both of which soon encountered problems. Dry Dock 2, originally a timber dry dock, was built in 1887 and soon encountered problems due to its poor construction quality. Dry Dock 2 collapsed in a severe storm in July 1899 and was rebuilt in masonry

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In 1866, following the end of the Civil War, there was a large decrease in the number of people working at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, although the yard continued to finish off the vessels that were already under construction. Shipbuilding methods had improved greatly during the war's duration, and the

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required all of the United States' naval yards to procure a master plan for future development. Because of various issues such as the muddy geography, the narrowness of the nearby shipping channel, the Brooklyn Navy Yard's small size, and the density of existing development in the surrounding area,

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By the 1820s, the Navy Yard consisted of the commandant's house, a marine barracks building, several smaller buildings, and shiphouses on what is now the northwestern corner of the yard. Of these, the commandant's house is the only remaining structure. The Navy acquired an additional 25 or 33 acres

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard has been expanded several times, and at its peak, it covered over 356 acres (144 ha). The efforts of its 75,000 workers during World War II earned the yard the nickname "The Can-Do Shipyard". The Navy Yard was deactivated as a military installation in 1966, but continued

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The Wallabout Market, a city-operated food market formerly located at the eastern end of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was developed in the late 19th century. The United States Navy Department started leasing 25 acres (10 ha) of waterfront land to the city of Brooklyn in 1877 so that the city could

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In mid-1940, Turner Construction was hired to erect the building under a cost-plus-fixed-fee contract, which would expedite construction. The foundation of the building was constructed in June 1941, and construction progressed quickly, with one story completed roughly every three working days. The

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in 2011 at a cost of $ 25 million. The Brooklyn Navy Yard Center opened in November 2011 as a program of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation. The center offers exhibits, public tours, educational programs, archival resources, and workforce development services. The museum's main exhibit

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A NYC Ferry stop was initially planned to open in Brooklyn Navy Yard in 2018. A stop along NYC Ferry's Astoria route at Dock 72 was included in a NYC Ferry expansion announced in January 2019, and the NYC Ferry stop ultimately opened as scheduled on May 20, 2019. The Brooklyn Navy Yard also houses

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In January 2018, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation released an updated master plan with an estimated cost of $ 2.5 billion. An additional 5.1 million square feet (470,000 m) of space would be added at Brooklyn Navy Yard; most of this would be manufacturing space, but a small

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The city gave CLICK control of the Navy Yard once the city's purchase of the yard had been finalized. However, CLICK and the city soon came to an impasse in which CLICK refused to allow the city to participate in the management of the Navy Yard. There were allegations that CLICK executives favored

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The new construction required extra workers. By 1935, the Brooklyn Navy Yard had 4,000 workers. All were well-paid, receiving six days' worth of salary for every five-day workweek, and civilians received sizable retirement funds based on the length of their service. The Brooklyn Navy Yard employed

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The federal government had commissioned Turner Construction by chance, when government officials raided Turner's factory based on a report of German guns being manufactured, and found Turner manufacturing engine foundations instead. A contract for Building 3's construction was made in April 1917.

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Surveying for the dry dock began in 1826, though funding was not provided until 1836. Construction on the dry dock started in 1841, but was halted a year later because of a lack of funding. During this time, there were debates over whether to abandon work on this dry dock and construct another in

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The city broke ground on the expansion in 2006. During renovations, planners consulted some of the 32,000 blueprints in the Navy Yard's archive, some of which dated back two centuries. By 2007, the Navy Yard had over 230 businesses in 40 buildings, with about 5,000 employees between them. At that

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Seatrain endured a $ 13.5 million financial loss in 1978 because of various strikes and a decline in demand for oil tankers. In January 1979, Seatrain Lines suddenly closed down. More than 1,300 employees were fired, and only 150 were retained to finish any remaining projects. This caused a sharp

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In November 1945, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was formally renamed the "New York Naval Shipyard", per an order from the federal government. From the yard's establishment in 1801 until the name change, the yard had been officially named the "New York Navy Yard", but the public popularly referred to the

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Because of the Navy Yard's role in creating ships for Union blockades of the Confederacy, it was a target for Confederate supporters, who would attempt to ignite the yard's storage facilities. After the Union Navy quickly realized the plot, it mobilized sailors and Brooklyn metropolitan police to

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from Belgium, and the area around his farm came to be known as "Waal-boght" or "Waal-bocht", which translates roughly into "Walloon's Bay"; this is probably where the name of Wallabout Bay was adapted from. The Rapelje family and their descendants had possession of the farm for at least a century

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released by departing ships. Cob Dock became a convenient place for ships to moor, and was once also used by the first flocks of messenger pigeons used by the Navy. Cob Dock was separated from the mainland Navy Yard by Wallabout Channel, a 5-to-20-foot-deep (1.5 to 6.1 m) channel around the

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1941–1942) was a materials testing laboratory, used for testing electronic output during World War II. The roof contains radio towers erected during World War II, which still exist. It was used by the Navy even after the yard's decommissioning and was abandoned in 1994. It is now used by Steiner

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from Maine and Connecticut, as well as supplementary material from New York. The stone floor of the dry dock is 30 feet (9.1 m) wide, and the floor curves in an inverted arch shape toward the edges of the sides and the landward (southwest) end. The center of the floor is mostly flat, with a

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proposed building a combined incinerator and power plant at Brooklyn Navy Yard. A contract was awarded later that year, at which point it was estimated that the incinerator would cost $ 226 million to construct. A "temporary" cogeneration plant, which generated steam for the Navy Yard's tenants,

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When the shipyard's closure was announced, it employed 10,600 civilian employees and 100 military personnel with an annual payroll of about $ 90 million. The closure was anticipated to save about $ 18.1 million annually. Many of the employees at New York Naval Shipyard were shipbuilders who were

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and submarines, and many of the vessels launched from the yard featured modern ordnance, propulsion systems, navigation, and armor. The new construction required expanded shipways for launching ships. Since 1820, the Brooklyn Navy Yard had used wooden slipways, with wooden ship houses above each

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was established in 1825 on a site that was not initially contiguous with the main Navy Yard. A main building was completed in 1838, and was subsequently expanded with several wings, including two permanent wings built in 1840 that still exist. A two-story Surgeon's House was built in 1863. More

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard's streets are not shown on any official city maps, as all of its roads are privately maintained. The address for the entire Navy Yard is given as 63 Flushing Avenue. The Brooklyn Navy Yard can be accessed via gates at Sands/Navy Streets, Cumberland Street/Flushing Avenue,

1903:

Employment inside the yard peaked in 1978. By that point, CLICK was leasing space inside the Brooklyn Navy Yard to 38 tenants, who collectively employed 5,500 tenants and occupied 3.5 million square feet (330,000 m) of space. The yard had another 550,000 square feet (51,000 m) of

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The Navy constructed at least 18 buildings at the Brooklyn Navy Yard during World War II, using any available land. These structures included a materials testing laboratory, a foundry, two sub-assembly shops, an ordnance machine shop, and a building trades shop. The sub-assembly structures were

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During this time, the waterfront was rebuilt. Dry Dock 4, a brick-and-concrete dry dock with a capacity for ships of up to 717 feet (219 m) long, was planned in 1900 and constructed between 1905 and 1913. During construction, serious problems with quicksand ultimately killed 20 workers and

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renovation, part of Building 15 was demolished in 1937. In the 1940s, Building 16 was used as a police station as well as a lumber storage building, and in the 1950s and 1960s, it was also used as a garage. A 1963 renovation to Building 16 demolished part of the building, and the remainder was

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ranging in length from 326 to 700 ft (99 to 213 m), two steel shipways, and six pontoons and cylindrical floats for salvage work, barracks for marines, a power plant, a large radio station, and a railroad spur, as well as foundries, machine shops, and warehouses. The new construction

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By 2010, Building 16 had been proposed for redevelopment, although it had badly deteriorated. In early 2011, engineers for the National Guard Bureau recommended demolishing the structure, since refurbishing it would cost $ 40 million. The refurbishment of the timber shed was underway by 2018.

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in 1918 described the main chamber of the dry dock as being 286 feet (87 m) long by 35 feet (11 m) wide on the bottom, and the top part as being 370 feet (110 m) long by 98 feet (30 m) wide. The pumping engine built for this drydock was the largest in the U.S. at one time.

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located along the Brooklyn Navy Yard's northern edge, along the East River. Dry Dock 1 was the first one to be completed. This was followed by Dry Dock 2 in 1887, Dry Dock 3 in 1897, Dry Dock 4 in 1913, and Dry Docks 5 and 6 in 1941. Dry Docks 1, 5, and 6 are the only dry docks that remain in

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In February 1966, the federal government announced that the Brooklyn Navy Yard was eligible for around $ 10 million in aid to help convert the yard into an industrial park. The state's bipartisan congressional delegation began negotiations with the federal government to receive this aid. Soon

1554:, laid in 1944. According to the National Park Service, the Brooklyn Navy Yard eventually constructed "three battleships, two floating workshops, eight tank landing ships, and countless barges and lighters". The yard also outfitted 250 ships for battle, as well as made repairs to 5,000 ships. 2854:

located on the west side of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, adjoining Navy Street. The timber shed had a twin, Building 15, which was located directly to the north and is now demolished. Building 16 originally measured 60 by 300 feet (18 by 91 m) while Building 15 measured 60 by 400 feet (18 by

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reported that CLICK was operating at a net loss, and that CLICK had created less than half of the jobs that were originally promised for the end of 1970. By December 1971, CLICK and the city had a management agreement. CLICK management was completely overhauled with a board of 37 nonpartisan

12942: 12910: 8093:"Navy Yard Here Eligible for Aid as Industry Park – 10,000 Jobs Held Possible – U.S. Funds Would Follow a Long-Range Study – Benefit for Unskilled – Project Could Halt Flight of Manufacturing From City, Steingut Says Navy Yard Is Declared Eligible For Aid as an Industrial Park" 2240:

in the center of Long Island and drained into a low, small area before reaching Wallabout Bay. This resulted in the mud flats that formerly were prevalent in Brooklyn Navy Yard, though the shipyard site straddles the geographical boundary between mud flats and tidal marshland.

1928:

decrease in the number of employees at the yard, and after Seatrain's employees had been terminated, the Brooklyn Navy Yard employed 3,970 people. After Seatrain closed down, Coastal Dry Dock became the largest tenant in the yard, with 600 to 1,000 workers at any given time.

2016:, who ultimately won the 1989 mayoral election, campaigned on the stance that the Brooklyn Navy Yard incinerator plan should be put on hold. The state denied a permit for the incinerator in 1989, stating that the city had no plan for reducing ash emissions from the plant. 1189:. The Brooklyn Navy Yard benefited from this, as it was very close to the Manhattan Bridge, and residents of Manhattan could easily access the Navy Yard. There was a large labor force, which was mainly composed of immigrants who had recently come to New York City through 825:

was built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1837, Perry helped supervise the vessel's construction, and he later became her first commander. Perry was also present during the construction of Dry Dock A, but he left his position as commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1843.

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at the top of the tenth and eleventh floors. On the eleventh floor, each bay contains triple-windows, and there are stair and elevator bulkhead structures, as well as skylights. The structure contained 712,000 square feet (66,100 m) of floor space when first built.

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The gate started construction in 1895, and it opened a year later. The new Sands Street gate was not only closer to the trolley lines on Flushing Avenue, but also avoided a dirty and "malodorous" vicinity around the York Street gate. A year after the gate's opening, the

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started specializing in the construction of different vessel types for the war effort. The Brooklyn Navy Yard specialized in creating submarine chasers, manufacturing 49 of them in the span of eighteen months. World War I ended in 1918, and, in the aftermath of the war,

13030: 1805:. The last Navy ships were commissioned at the yard in December 1965. The formal closure of the New York Naval Shipyard was marked by a ceremony on June 25, 1966, and the Navy decommissioned the yard on June 30. Many of the workers subsequently found other work at the 2003:

narrowly approved the installation of the proposed incinerator in Brooklyn Navy Yard, one of five sites to be built in the city in the coming years. However, the state refused to grant a permit for constructing the plant for several years, citing that the city had no

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constructed at the end of each dry dock; they each measured 800 by 100 feet (244 by 30 m) in perimeter and 105 feet (32 m) tall. They fabricated sections of the ships before the completed pieces were joined to the hull, which, along with the introduction of

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To accommodate the construction of the battleships, dry docks 5 and 6 were constructed. The Navy re-acquired 25 acres (10 ha) of land, which had been sold to New York City in the 1890s to create Wallabout Market. The original plans were to build the dry docks in

1088:, which was launched in 1868. By the late 1860s and early 1870s, the Navy Yard was creating iron steam vessels, as they were faster and easier to maneuver compared to wooden vessels. An iron plating shop had been constructed for the construction of such vessels. 460:, a grouping of officers' residences at the west end of the yard, which was torn down in 2016 to accommodate new construction. Several new buildings were built in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as part of the city-run commercial and industrial complex. A 2939:

noted that the vicinity of the Sands Street gate was "much appreciated by the young women of Brooklyn who are enthusiastic Navy Yard visitors." Saloons soon opened up around this gate, and by 1924, sailors were banned from using the entrance. Starting with the

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infrastructure in the area. At this time, there was a wall enclosing much of the Navy Yard, but this was going to be partially demolished as part of the upgrade. The former main gate at Sands Street, on the western side of the yard, was to be restored, and the

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to convince technology companies to move to seven "technology districts" around the city, including Brooklyn Navy Yard. Initially, this effort was not successful, since no companies signed up to move to Brooklyn Navy Yard at first. In 2004, New York City mayor

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new contracts for Navy vessels were being awarded to private shipyards. The New York Naval Shipyard celebrated its 150th anniversary in 1951. By this time, the yard had mostly shifted to manufacturing aircraft carriers, three of which were under construction.

1226:, Building Way 1 was rebuilt in 1903. Another slipway, Building Way 2, was built in 1917, at the same time that Building Way 1 was enlarged. Building Ways 1 and 2 were collectively referred to as the Connecticut building ways. The shipways were used to launch 3928:

Manhattan in 1628 as Described in the Recently Discovered Autograph Letter of Jonas Michaëlius, Written from the Settlement on the 8th of August of that Year and Now First Published: With a Review of the Letter and an Historical Sketch of New Netherland to

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In 2011, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation began a large-scale program to develop the Navy Yard. As part of the corporation's long-range plan, it proposed to renovate the Green Manufacturing Center, Building 77, the Admiral's Row site, and the

2931:, and an ornate facade. However, the gatehouse was downsized to its current design because the other proposal was too expensive. Fearing a loss of business, saloon keepers on York Street protested against the Sands Street gate's construction, to no avail. 2528:

The center contains a 24,500-square-foot (2,280 m) annex with a laser-cut metal facade. The annex is connected to the original house via a 3-story lobby. The lobby includes a 22,500-pound (10,200 kg) steel anchor from the amphibious assault ship

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afterward, the city announced plans to purchase the yard and convert it into an industrial complex, despite challenges from several federal agencies who also wanted to use parts of the yard. In July 1966, the city moved to purchase the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

5672:"Women Who Make Flags – In the Brooklyn Navy Yard They Worked Nights, Sundays, and Holidays During the War – Fitted Out The New Ships – Fourteen Women Always Employed Making Flags for the Navy – Jacks, Pennants, and Flags of All Nations – Difficult Work" 3097:

Building 5 (built 1920), located north of Building 3, is a six-story brick rectangular structure with penthouse. It was used as a light machine shop, an electrical and ordnance structure, and a radio station and laboratory at different points in its

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commandant's house, was built at the northwestern corner of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In 1810, the federal government acquired another 131 acres (53 ha) of land from the state of New York. Much of this land was underwater at high tide. During the

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across Wallabout Channel. The southern section of Cob Dock was demolished in the early 1910s to make room for larger ships. The remainder of the island was demolished during World War II to make room for Dry Docks 5 and 6, which were built in 1942.

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Construction-differential Subsidy Payback: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Merchant Marine of the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth Congress, First Session, on H.R. 2485 ... H.R. 2550 ... May 23,

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started studying the feasibility of closing redundant military installations, especially naval ship yards, in order to save money. The Department of Defense announced in May 1964 that it was considering closing New York Naval Shipyard, as well as

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to be used by private industries. The facility now houses an industrial and commercial complex run by the New York City government, both related to shipping repairs and maintenance and as office and manufacturing space for non-maritime industries.

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supermarket opened in 2019, along with part of 399 Sands' parking lot. The Admiral's Row redevelopment would include 360,000 square feet (33,000 m) of light industrial and office space and 165,000 square feet (15,300 m) of retail space.

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used space at the Navy Yard to mount the fourth installation in her series "When We Were Soldiers … once and young", after trying to get permission from the owners for five years; this was the first time an exhibit had been held at the Navy Yard.

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was nearly complete when she was damaged in a large fire on December 19, 1960, killing 49 people and injuring another 323. This caused her commissioning to be delayed by several months, to October 1961. In addition to the damage suffered from the

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The Navy Yard also contains six dry docks, numbered 1, 4, 2, 3, 5, and 6 from west to east. The drydocks are now operated by GMD Shipyard Corp. Since at least the 1920s, a federal project maintains a channel depth of 35 ft (10 m) from

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initially refused to sell the yard to the City of New York. The administration wanted to sell the yard at $ 55 million, while the city wanted a lower price. In May 1967, the federal government and city agreed on a sale price of $ 24 million. The

2837:, in 1850. The dry dock was completed the following year. Because of its design, Dry Dock 1 never required any extensive maintenance, though part of the masonry at the front of the dry dock was refurbished in 1887–1888. Dry Dock 1 was labeled a 2068:

announced that they were studying the possibility of constructing a film studio at Brooklyn Navy Yard. However, the deal with De Niro's group fell through later that year, in part due to a lack of commitment. The city selected a new developer,

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard's timber shed (Building 16), constructed between 1833 and 1853, is one of the Brooklyn Navy Yard's oldest buildings, behind the 1806 commandant's house and the 1838 Naval Hospital building. It is a brick building with a

1924:, which were too big to access the Brooklyn Navy Yard, meant that potential tenants operated in New Jersey instead, which had been investing in container shipping terminals. As a result, most of the 30,000 to 40,000 jobs never materialized. 8348:"U.S. Plans to Sell Navy Yard to City for $ 24-Million – 2 Parties Reach Accord on 292-Acre Site – Congress Must Act on Agreement – Approval is Expected – Brooklyn Group Will Lease Area for Development Of Light Industries – 9,900 Lost Jobs" 3101:

Building 41 (built 1942), located on Morris Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Street, was originally a power plant, replacing another on the same site. It was converted into a cogeneration plant in 1995, using one of the world's largest

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of that year, community members filed a lawsuit to block the incinerator's construction. Further investigation of the incinerator's proposed site found toxic chemicals were present in such high levels that the site qualified for

1471:. It was hoped that the extra work would help rehabilitate the area. Workers erected a garbage incinerator, garage, a coal plant office, and a seawall; in addition, they paved the Navy Yard's roads and laid new railroad tracks. 1396:, nor to continue employing the shipbuilders who were working on these boats. Starting in 1921, large numbers of Navy Yard workers were fired, and by December 1921, 10,000 workers had been fired. Work on the partially completed 1094:, launched in 1876, was the final wooden vessel with sails that was constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. During the late 19th century, there were calls to close the shipyard permanently, although these never came to fruition. 11643: 1892:, resulting in a steep decline in the number of people employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Soon after, Seatrain began venturing out of the shipbuilding business. The last ship to be built in the Brooklyn Navy Yard was the VLCC 692:

moved onto the premises. It took several decades before the Brooklyn Navy Yard was fully developed; for the most part, early development was focused around the western side of the current yard. It was around the same time that

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After the New York Naval Shipyard's closure was announced, several alternate uses were proposed, none of which were implemented. In early 1965, manufacturers started looking into the possibility of renting space at the yard.

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in the nearby mill pond. Documents from 1837 suggest that the United States Navy allocated almost $ 90,000 (equivalent to $ 2,424,000 in 2023) on the construction of up to four brick timber sheds at Brooklyn Navy Yard.

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for Seatrain Lines. It eventually built four VLCCs, which were the largest ships ever to be built in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, as well as eight barges and one ice-breaker barge. Seatrain's first vessel, the turbo tanker

15911: 15832: 1577:. Following Pearl Harbor, the U.S. officially entered World War II and the number of employees at Brooklyn Navy Yard increased. By June 1942, more than 42,000 workers were employed. The Brooklyn Navy Yard started 1885:, was launched in 1973. Coastal Dry Dock and Repair Corp. leased the three small dry docks and several buildings inside the yard from CLICK in 1972. Coastal Dry Dock only repaired and converted US Navy vessels. 2900:

The gate at Sands Street, on the Brooklyn Navy Yard's western border, was the main entrance to the yard in the early 20th century. It consists of a one-story medieval-style gatehouse shaped like a castle, with

1779:'s Graduate School of Engineering, devised a detailed plan for converting the Brooklyn Navy Yard into a commercial shipyard which could have saved most of the skilled shipyard jobs. The administration of Mayor 1414:, one of eight "treaty ships" authorized in 1924 after the Washington conference, was launched from the Brooklyn Navy Yard in April 1929. and she was completed and commissioned the next year. The completion of 1626:

yard as "Brooklyn Navy Yard", and the government called it "United States Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn". According to one naval officer, the name change was conducted because "it would lead to better efficiency".

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The Sands Street gate replaced another gate on nearby York Street, and it cost $ 20,000 or $ 24,000 to build. As originally proposed in 1893, the gatehouse was supposed to be a 4-story structure containing a

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in the late 1950s, as well as six amphibious transports in the 1960s. Despite this increased activity, the New York Naval Shipyard lost about half of its workforce when Korean War hostilities ended in 1953.

15772: 15674: 15604: 15399: 15757: 15664: 15584: 15519: 15504: 15409: 4850: 3293:

A bronze marker on the Brooklyn Bridge contains a section commemorating the history of the shipyard. The plaque mentions several of the notable ships that were built at Brooklyn Navy Yard, including the

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Building 280 (built 1942) is located at Morris Avenue and Sixth Street, near the Cumberland Street entrance. It is an eight-story rectangular structure that was formerly used as an ordnance machine shop.

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started in 1950, the New York Naval Shipyard temporarily became active again, and by 1953, the shipyard had 20,000 workers on its payroll. The yard started retrofitting aircraft carriers to accommodate

15609: 15489: 9516:"City Considering New Incinerator – Plant at Navy Yard Would Supply Salable Heat and Help Reduce Pollution – Con Ed to Buy Steam – Heller Puts Cost of 10-Year Project at $ 10-Million Power Source Seen" 3926: 15649: 15639: 15614: 15599: 15594: 15544: 15484: 15479: 15459: 15444: 15439: 15434: 15429: 15419: 15384: 15293: 13060: 2028:

environmental cleanup. The next year, the city dropped plans for the construction of the incinerator altogether, instead focusing on expanding its recycling program and closing Fresh Kills Landfill.

12745: 1999:

withdrew two contract offers in 1982 due to objections from comptroller Goldin, who stated that the health effects of the proposed plant would be detrimental to the community. In December 1984, the

15691: 15634: 15629: 15559: 15549: 15534: 15509: 15469: 15424: 15414: 10122: 8381:"U.S. Moves to Sell Navy Yard to City for $ 22.5-Million – Nixon Hopes to Get a Lower Price Through Congress, Agnew Assures Lindsay U.S. Agrees to Sell Navy Yard To City for $ 22.5-Million or Less" 5508:"Navy-Yard Dock Wrecked – Dry Dock No. 2 Badly Damaged by Wednesday Night's Storm – Repairs May Cost $ 500,000 – Facilities of the Yard for the Care of Warships Seriously Crippled by the Disaster" 15786: 15659: 15654: 15619: 15574: 15569: 15564: 15554: 15539: 15524: 15514: 15474: 15464: 15404: 15394: 15379: 11352: 1117:

Unlike other U.S. Navy shipyards at this time, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was very active in shipbuilding. One of the most notable ships from the Brooklyn Navy Yard during the late 19th century was

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passed in 1867 protected Navy Yard employees' rights to political free speech, and an act passed in 1872 restricted laborers, mechanics, and workmen from working more than eight hours per day.

784:(10 or 13 ha) from Sarah Schenck in 1824, on which it built the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. The same year, it was converted into a "first-class" yard. The hospital opened in 1838. During the 833:

A Petition, for the Ten Hour Day, dated March 26, 1835, signed by Brooklyn Navy Yard mechanics, requesting "that the day of labor on the works of the naval service, may not exceed ten hours."

15449: 5252:"The Brooklyn Navy-Yard – The Vessels at the Yard and their Condition – Monitors, Iron-clads, Steamships, Propellers, sailing Vessels, &c. – A Serenade by Midshipmen, and What Came of It" 804:

which was acting as a receiving ship for new enlisted men, also sent her sailors in boats for shore duty." The Navy Yard also sent materials for blowing up buildings and creating firebreaks.

517:

moored in the bay. Many of the prisoners died and were buried in trenches on nearby ground. Some 12,000 prisoners were said to have died by 1783, when the remaining prisoners were freed. The

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was built to honor these casualties. In 1781, shipbuilder John Jackson and two of his brothers acquired different parts of the Rapelje estate. Jackson went on to create the neighborhood of

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Once elected, Dinkins took actions that indicated he would not oppose the construction of the incinerator. In 1993, the state reversed its previous decision and granted a permit. By then,

15806: 15801: 15791: 15811: 8227:"City Is Negotiating to Take Over Navy Yard for Industrial Center; Heavy line shows Navy Yard, which city wants to acquire City Negotiating to Take Over Navy Yard for Industrial Center" 4849:

Commodore John Rodgers to Captain Samuel Evans, May 24, 1820, re reduction in wage rates RG 125, Records of the Judge Advocate General Case Number 403 Capt. Samuel Evans Entry 26 – B. (

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The former U.S. Marine Commandant's residence is now part of a museum dedicated to the shipyard, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at Building 92. Building 92 was renovated and expanded by

2135:

Farms was operating a 65,000-square-foot (6,000 m) commercial farm on top of Building 3. Steiner Studios had become one of the United States' largest production studios outside of

1101:

By the end of the 1880s, the shipbuilding industry at Brooklyn Navy Yard was active again, as the Navy started expanding its fleet. The Navy Yard created larger battleships, as well as

11639: 1310:, argued that the Brooklyn Navy Yard had to be expanded even further to the west to allow for more shipbuilding activities. In the meantime, non-essential activities were moved to the 15816: 15719: 9202: 855:

finally mandated a ten-hour workday for all mechanics and laborers employed on public works." In 1848, the yard had 441 employees who typically worked a ten hour day, six days a week.

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division where they operated communications equipment and decoded messages. There were 200 women employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard by 1942. However, women working in the yard faced

15865: 15742: 15714: 15579: 4223:"Letter from the Secretary of the Navy in answer to a resolution from the House of the 6th instant, transmitting copies of deeds for the land now occupied by the Brooklyn navy yard" 1408:. Congress did not allocate funding for the construction of any other ships. As such, until 1929, the workers who remained were tasked mostly with repairing ships at the dry docks. 811:

arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1831, and was commandant from 1841 to 1843. Perry helped found the United States Naval Lyceum at the Navy Yard in 1833. Its first president was

11034: 1920:

Despite the commercial success of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the former shipyard was also beset by accusations of corruption and racketeering. Additionally, the introduction of large

1453:, was laid at the yard in March 1935. By the end of 1935, ten cruisers were being constructed. Dry Dock 4 was lengthened slightly to accommodate the keel-laying of the battleship 796:

to report that the "detachment of marines from the navy yard under Lieutenant Reynolds and sailors under Captain Mix rendered the most valuable service..." Similarly. during the

7052:"First Girls at Navy Yard Like Their Jobs as Helpers; Trained by the Government to Do Many Essential Tasks, They Take Their Places Alongside Men And Speed Warship Construction" 3003:

The Brooklyn Navy Yard's eleven-story supply storehouse (Building 3), located east of Building 92, was the first reinforced-concrete building constructed at the yard. Built by

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After the Civil War, the timber sheds were used for timber storage, though the number of wooden ships built at the Navy Yard steadily decreased. During the late 19th century,

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Excluding the films shot at Steiner Studios, the following films, TV shows, video games, books, and cultural events are set or have been recorded at the Brooklyn Navy Yard:

1613:, a sixteen-story building that served as the yard headquarters, as well as storage space. In addition, a housing development was built exclusively for Navy Yard workers in 7689:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Will Close; Sweeping Cutbacks Also Include Ft. Jay and Army Terminal Here; 33 States Listed – 63,000 Will Lose Jobs at 80 Bases in U.S. — Boston Spared" 2167:

held a debate at Brooklyn Navy Yard in building 268, the Duggal Greenhouse. Clinton later held her victory party at the Navy Yard once she received the party's nomination.

1518:

The naval shipyards in Brooklyn and Philadelphia were designated for the construction of battleships. The first World War II-era battleship built at Brooklyn Navy Yard was

11576: 1597:, which prevented them from advancing to higher-level positions, and many women held "helper" positions to the remaining skilled male workers. After the passage of the 15752: 15732: 15529: 15389: 2345: 2139:. Many artists had also leased space and established an association called Brooklyn Navy Yard Arts. Branding agency CO OP Brand Co had been hired to rebrand the area. 1972: 15875: 15737: 15494: 15279: 13411: 1718:, and so could not get to the yard. The number of workers at New York Naval Shipyard continued to decline, and in 1963, this attracted the attention of U.S. Senator 10375: 10530: 10029: 1904:

space, but only 6,000 square feet (560 m) was considered to be usable at the time. Total occupancy at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was at 97%, up from 50% in 1972.

941:

in April 1861, the Navy Yard was busy placing weapons and armaments on vessels, or refurbishing existing weapons and armaments. In an article published that July,

14563: 13805: 2884:, who was redeveloping the Admiral's Row site, stated in January 2018 that Building 16 would likely be developed for food-related uses, such as for a restaurant. 2497:, is the former U.S. Marine Commandant's quarters. The house has a floor area of 9,500-square-foot (880 m) and is three stories high with a brick facade, a 1272:

in 1919. By this time, all vessels at Brooklyn Navy Yard were constructed outdoors, rather than inside shipbuilding houses, as it was easier for overhead cranes.

1208:, a former assistant secretary of the Navy, built up Navy presence. As such he arranged to build sixteen ships for a "goodwill tour" of the world. The main ship, 15956: 15941: 2827: 14625: 2516:

Building 92 museum. The original 1857 structure is the red brick building located at right, and the 2011 annex is the metal annex located behind it and at left.

951:, launched on November 20, 1861, was the first vessel built at the Navy Yard that was specifically intended for the American Civil War. She participated in the 2838: 2768:

1-foot (0.30 m) groove. Steps lead down the sides of the dry dock. At the seaward end of the dock is a gate that floats open without the use of hinges. A

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on December 16, 1835, the Navy Yard sent a detachment of U.S. Marines and sailors to help fight the fire, which had quickly consumed much of which is now the

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Baver, S.L.; Lynch, B.D.; Miller, M.; Pizzini, M.V.; Burac, M.; Garcia-Martinez, N.; Garcia-Ramos, T.; Rivera-Rivera, A.; Soto-Lopez, R.; Minnite, L. (2006).

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in Lower Manhattan on July 19, 1845, "a detachment of sailors and marines from the navy yard under Captain Hudson, were present, and did good service. The

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Following the end of World War II in 1945, industrial demand in Brooklyn declined sharply, and many white families moved away from Brooklyn to suburbs on

15946: 15926: 15345: 15335: 14257:, a sweeping WWII-set novel, Jennifer Egan relates the life of protagonist Anna Kerrigan, the first female ship-repair diver in the Brooklyn Naval Yard." 12345: 3835: 3117:

Building 132 (built 1905), located at Warrington Avenue and Fourth Street, was formerly a steam engine repair shop, and now contains light manufacturing.

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in 1933, combined with fraying relations with Germany, Italy, and Japan, resulted in a resumption of shipbuilding activities for the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

665:'s plans to establish a series of naval yards in the United States. This particular site was chosen because it was thought that the plot's location near 3290:

In 2016, nine of the ten historic houses on Admiral's Row were torn down to accommodate 399 Sands Street, the Wegmans supermarket, and the parking lot.

13284: 12877: 8816: 7873: 7688: 7391: 7281: 7193: 6718: 6575: 5947: 5881: 3050: 13107: 11485: 10978: 9481: 8914:"Shipbuilder Gets Navy Yard Lease – 45% of Site Involved in Plan to Provide Jobs for Poor Navy Yard Lease Will Provide Shipbuilding Jobs for the Poor" 7974: 7510: 7051: 6872: 6221: 5980: 5914: 4027: 2053:

In 1995, construction started on a new cogeneration plant, the first in the United States to be constructed through the specifications of the federal

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in the United States' history), and filled the spaces around the piles with concrete. In 1847 after the wooden piles were completed, the stonecutter

257: 13873: 12798: 11300: 10409: 9515: 8706: 8347: 8226: 8192: 8092: 7940: 7781: 7576: 6402: 14481: 8913: 7908:"Navy Yard Urged for Auto Plant – Proposal by Mayor Elicits Lively Industry Interest Navy Yard Urged for Auto Plant; Manufacturers Will Study Plan" 7907: 6336: 11381: 9582: 9110: 6143: 5638: 5507: 4156:

A History of the City of Brooklyn: Including the Old Town and Village of Brooklyn, the Town of Bushwick, and the Village and City of Williamsburgh

4028:"The Brooklyn Navy Yard – Its Early History and Present Condition – Who Have Been Commanders – Vessels Pitted Oat – The Workmen and the Buildings" 1530:, started construction at Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1939 and was completed in 1942. The third battleship to be constructed at Brooklyn Navy Yard was 15845: 14445: 14278: 9276: 9243: 8125: 8041: 3279: 2833:

McAlpine was fired for unknown reasons in 1849, and Charles B. Stuart took over for the rest of the project. Dry Dock 1 serviced its first ship,

453: 13498: 13191: 10684: 9444: 448:, a medical complex on the east side of the Brooklyn Navy Yard site, served as the yard's hospital from 1838 until 1948. Dry Dock 1, one of six 15951: 13224: 12839: 12200: 11933: 6685: 6502: 13532: 8987: 8583: 383:

to the south, Kent Avenue to the east, and the East River on the north. The site, which covers 225.15 acres (91.11 ha), is listed on the

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Visitors learn, for example, that Steiner Studios – the largest film and television complex outside Hollywood – is the yard's largest tenant.

10230: 7333:"Navy Yard, Still 'Young' at 150, To Be Feted by Employees Tonight; Well Done: Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn on Job for 150th Anniversary Today" 6254: 2924: 2156: 2086: 12104: 10915: 10563: 9718: 1496:

involved extensive landfilling operations, some of which yielded artifacts that were centuries old. In one instance, a Civil War-era prison

8509: 5251: 2128:. That November, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at BLDG 92, a museum dedicated to the yard's history and future, opened on Flushing Avenue. 402:

at various points in its history. The Brooklyn Navy Yard produced wooden ships for the U.S. Navy through the 1870s. The shipyard built the

5416: 5350: 2228:, where the river turns from a southward alignment to a westward alignment. The surrounding area is located near the northeast tip of the 15885: 5818: 5176: 5108: 3086:'s rotunda, is often named as the architect of this house, though there is no evidence that Bulfinch was actually involved in the design. 923:

During the Civil War, the Brooklyn Navy Yard manufactured 14 large vessels and retrofitted another 416 commercial vessels to support the

3747:). The main protagonist, Anna Kerrigan, works at the Navy Yard as a parts inspector and, subsequently, as the yard's first female diver. 160: 13905: 12164: 8413: 1380:

of 1921–1922, a peace treaty between the United States and four other countries, limited the signatories' construction of battleships,

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was found eight feet underground, while in another, workers unearthed a skeleton thought to be from one of the prison ship martyrs.

15260: 14333: 9752: 3777: 3770: 1677:, a super aircraft carrier, was awarded to New York Naval Shipyard in August 1952. The Naval Shipyard was also contracted to build 938: 746: 210: 9344: 9310: 8542: 8475: 4795: 2822:. The quicksand was 75 feet (23 m) deep, so workers sunk more than 6,500 wooden piles into the bay (the first use of a steam 2509:. Building 92 used to have a nearly identical counterpart, Building 93, which was demolished in 1941 to make way for a warehouse. 15330: 11856: 10196: 3278:. Dry Dock 1, the Navy Yard Hospital Building (R95), and the Surgeon's Residence (R1) inside the Brooklyn Naval Hospital are all 3267: 2876:

for police officers. The rest of Building 15 was demolished probably after 1979, and Building 16 was abandoned around this time.

2197:

to 1,000 feet (170 to 300 m) from Throggs Neck to Brooklyn Navy Yard, and thence 1,000 feet to deep water in the Upper Bay.

1860:

directors who all agreed that CLICK would be a "unified, businesslike organization", rather than a group influenced by politics.

185: 142: 17: 12772: 10264: 10162: 9616: 1422:, and as a result, the workforce of 4,000 was reduced by one-quarter immediately afterward. Due to delays in the signing of the 945:

stated, "For several weeks hands have been kept at work incessantly, often at night and on the Sabbath." The screw steam sloop

15961: 11908: 11238: 4967: 3197:. The Wallabout Market site was re-acquired by the Navy and demolished during World War II to make room for Dry Docks 5 and 6. 2735:

Dry Dock 1 is located at Wallabout Bay, on the northeast side of Brooklyn Navy Yard. Completed in 1851, it is the third-oldest

2236:

that extends to the southern United States. The area was formerly fed by Wallabout Creek, which flowed downhill from the hilly

1959:

plant, generating both heat and electricity from the burning of garbage, and supplying that heat and energy to utility company

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from the Indians. The site later became his farm, though Rapelje himself did not reside on it until circa 1655. Rapelje was a

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Clinton/Flushing Avenues, and Kent Avenue/Clymer Street. A brick wall used to encircle the Navy Yard, separating it from the

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was the last World War I battleship constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. No new vessels were completed for ten years until

14240: 11989: 11830: 10590: 10063: 9786: 15302: 14948: 11051: 11000: 9684: 9057: 5823: 5181: 5113: 3813: 3263: 2329: 2009: 1370: 768:. However, the steamship was deemed inadequate for that purpose, and when Fulton died in 1815, the vessel was rechristened 384: 133: 11155: 9411: 8850: 8158: 7543: 1641: 858: 390:

The Brooklyn Navy Yard was established in 1801. From the early 1810s through the 1960s, it was an active shipyard for the

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installations, a 3,152-panel structure that could generate 1.1 million kilowatt-hours (4,000,000 MJ) of energy.

3110:

accommodate a long movable crane. Building 128 houses the Green Manufacturing Center, along with a technology hub called

2790:

was appointed to the position in 1846. At the time, the project was beset by several problems, including the presence of

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had just opened. When construction resumed in 1844, the project was led by two civil engineers in quick succession until

2293: 1731: 1609:, allowed for increased efficiency in the shipbuilding process. Another large structure constructed at the Navy Yard was 1173:

After Brooklyn was annexed to New York City in 1898, it experienced rapid development, including the construction of the

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and is operating for Chevron off of the coast of Angola in 400 m (1,300 ft) of water in the Kuito oil field.

1598: 1186: 706:, the Brooklyn Navy Yard repaired and retrofitted more than 100 ships, although it was not yet used for shipbuilding. 529:, as well as a shipbuilding facility on the site. The first ship that Jackson built at the site was the merchant ship 14419: 14404:

Stage I Cultural Resources Survey For The Proposed Resource Recovery Facility Site, Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City

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on the east and the New York Bay to the south. The bay, in turn, is located at a bend of the river just south of the

8008: 2867:, a grouping of residences that formerly housed Navy Yard officers, was built around the timber sheds. As part of a 15228: 14738: 12072:"No Mourners for These Sailors Dead – Four of Those Lost from the New Hampshire Buried, However, with Naval Honors" 6222:"More Navy Lay-offs at Brooklyn Yard; Commander Says 500 to 1,000 Will Be Added to the List of 10,000 Already Idle" 2802:

design that twice flooded the excavation site with water from Wallabout Bay. The cofferdam was fixed by installing

2416: 2398: 2392: 2386: 2380: 2374: 2368: 2362: 2356: 2350: 2340: 2334: 2298: 797: 518: 14214: 13225:"$ 4,000,000 Job Let by the Navy Here; First Cost-Plus Contract of Department Covers Storage Building in Brooklyn" 12971: 10300: 4836: 11964: 11121: 10531:"On Brooklyn Back Lot, Finally, Some Action; After Years of Talk, a Movie Studio Is Being Built at the Navy Yard" 7282:"Navy Yard's Name Gets Still Longer; Taxi Driver Calls It 'Brooklyn,' but It Has a Much More Ponderous Title Now" 6403:"Navy Yard Begins Cruiser Brooklyn; Borough President Ingersoll in Role of Riveter is Cheered by 400 at Ceremony" 4192: 3427: 3413: 2096: 2012:

because the Hasidic Jewish residents of Williamsburg who opposed the incinerator were also politically powerful.

2000: 1822: 1298: 10476: 6503:"8,200 Men at Work on Navy Yard Jobs; 6,500 Are Engaged in Ship Construction in Brooklyn −1,700 on WPA Payrolls" 5882:"Biggest Battleship Launched This Week; The Superdreadnought New York Will Take the Water at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 1540:

on September 2, 1945. After the completion of the battleships, two aircraft carrier orders were placed: one for

1215:, was laid down at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1903 and launched in 1904; she was also the flagship vessel of the 15103: 14701: 14600: 13848: 8817:"Goldin Fears Navy Yard Abuses May Cost the City 'Even Millions'; First Hints in March High Expenses Uncovered" 6719:"Navy Starts Work on 24 War Vessels; Two 45,000-Ton Battleships Lead in Contract Awards Totaling $ 350,000,000" 6255:"4,000 Workers Laid Off at All Navy Yards; About 1,500 Are in Washington Yard—West Virginia Gun Plant Affected" 5981:"Ready to Launch New Dreadnought; The Tennessee Will Be Sent Off the Ways at Brooklyn Navy Yard Next Wednesday" 5541:"Navy Dry Dock Is Ready – Admiral Bunce Notifies the Department that the Brooklyn Repairing Place Is Completed" 3271: 3256: 3067: 2454: 1634: 846:

employees, paid by the day. As per diem employees they were rarely in a position to negotiate wages. Commodore

694: 461: 8950: 3843: 1633:. Public housing developments were built around the New York Naval Shipyard. The construction of the elevated 14382:

Dry Dock #1 (Dock street at the foot of 3rd Street), Brooklyn Navy Yard, Borough of Brooklyn, Built 1840–1851

10820: 7847: 6337:"Navy to Commission Cruiser Tomorrow; Rear Admiral de Steiguer to Turn the Pensacola Over to Capt. A.G. Howe" 4803: 2868: 2757: 2054: 1984: 1464: 789: 13292: 13192:"Fast Work Shown on Navy Yard Unit; 16-Story Storage and Office Building Topped Out Month Ahead of Schedule" 12494: 5848: 4912:"Payroll of the Mechanics and Laborers Employed in New York [Brooklyn] Navy Yard May 16 to 31, 1848" 4338: 15125: 14427: 13457: 11774: 6686:"New Battleship a Symbol of Might; North Carolina, First of 17 Dreadnoughts Ordered, for Naval Renaissance" 3331: 1216: 819:

in Maryland, and the museum building was demolished. In addition, when the U.S. Navy's first steam warship

10030:"Neighborhood Report: Brooklyn Waterfront – Lawsuit Seeks to Block a Garbage Incinerator in the Navy Yard" 8679: 7658: 3024:". Each bay is separated by concrete piers, and each window contains a concrete still below it. There are 15906: 15215: 15210: 15205: 15200: 15195: 15190: 15185: 15180: 15175: 14923: 14868: 14670: 14456: 14411: 13880: 7632: 6540: 5639:"Navy Yard Marks Time, Looking Ahead to Better Days; Ghostly Area Shows Only a Glimmer of Its Past Glory" 5305: 5070: 2270: 1827: 1806: 1338: 1283: 1279: 726: 418: 15271: 11407: 6801:

Building the Navy's Bases in World War II: History of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, 1940–1946, Volume 1

2915:, as well as Trophy Park, which contained a memorial shaft to twelve American sailors killed during the 2312:

shuttle van service operating exclusively within the area starting in 2019 but later ceased operations.

1955:

was proposed at Brooklyn Navy Yard as early as 1967. The city proposed that the incinerator double as a

1783:

looked to the auto industry to build a car plant inside the yard. Yet another plan called for a federal

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Sparr, Arnold (2000). "Looking for Rosie: Women Defense Workers in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1942-1946".

14268: 13771: 12016: 11187:"At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a hulking World War II-era factory is now a 21st-century manufacturing hub" 10376:"Neighborhood Report: Development – Community Consensus for the Navy Yard: Yes on Housing, No on Trash" 7751: 5703:

New York Naturalization Petitions 1794 -1905, NARA RG −85, petition of Mary Ann Woods December 6, 1897.

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By 2015, more than 330 businesses were located at the yard, collectively employing about 7,000 people.

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This article is about the naval shipyard in New York City. For the naval station at New York City, see

15113: 12467: 15093: 15008: 14938: 14903: 14803: 14708: 5915:"Arizona Afloat as 75,000 Cheer; Biggest Superdreadnought Is Launched from Brooklyn Navy Yard Cradle" 5390: 5138: 3590: 1932: 1797: 1672: 1646: 1548: 1503: 1334: 1326: 816: 780:, moored off the shoreline of the Navy Yard until she was destroyed in an explosion on June 4, 1829. 730: 14372: 11941: 4881: 4748: 4714: 4680: 4072: 3252: 3175:

called the Cob Dock. It was originally a mud flat in Wallabout Bay and was reportedly expanded with

2990: 2976: 2962: 2892: 2512: 15223: 15033: 15023: 14978: 14471:. Library of American civilization. No. v. 42. Harper's Magazine Company. 1871. pp. 1–13. 10503: 7511:"Big Rebuilt Carrier Commissioned Here; Supercarrier Is Commissioned In a Ceremony of Superlatives" 3624: 3597: 3399: 2941: 2328:

services for Navy Yard tenants and their guests. One route runs to the York Street station and the

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard includes dozens of structures, some of which date to the 19th century. The

62: 15058: 14878: 14863: 14858: 14853: 14833: 14723: 13728: 11690: 3161: 2946: 2916: 2747: 2473: 2467: 2442: 2285: 2281: 2277: 2273: 2125: 1427: 1377: 1209: 992: 928: 637: 445: 14127: 13591: 4222: 3953: 15325: 15088: 15078: 15063: 15038: 14983: 14898: 14813: 14808: 14773: 14768: 14748: 14685: 10718: 4261: 3700: 3420: 3137: 3075: 2258: 2250: 2229: 2136: 1992: 1744: 1671:

into the United States' first angled-deck aircraft carrier. A contract for the construction of

1574: 1541: 1447: 1330: 1261: 1194: 1050: 1002: 966: 900: 872: 785: 372: 31: 13533:"Exclusive: Cutting-edge solar panels light the way to renewable energy at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 13108:"Two Great Federal Stores; Government Contracts for Buildings in New York to Cost $ 2,000,000" 11433: 9650: 8886: 8314:"$ 55-Million Price Put on Navy Yard – Rap. Carey Says He's Trying to Get City a Lower Figure" 6799: 6032: 4154: 3049:

Building 77 is a sixteen-story structure constructed during World War II based on a design by

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the gate. The gatehouse was restored to its original condition in 2012, and it has housed the

1855:

granting jobs to local residents, rather than helping businesses move into the yard. In 1971,

1524:, which started construction in 1937 and was commissioned in April 1941. A second battleship, 15340: 15320: 15083: 15053: 14998: 14968: 14893: 14838: 14818: 14788: 14743: 14667:

held by Special Collections & Archives, Nimitz Library at the United States Naval Academy

14490: 14337: 14304: 13374: 12721: 11666: 10349: 9927: 8741:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Starting to Hum Again as 8 Manufacturers Bring New Life and Hope to Area" 7365: 5781:"Battleship Connecticut Takes Birthday Plunge; Cheered by Multitude on Shore and River Craft" 4623: 3818: 3563: 3479: 3194: 3083: 2906: 2806:

made of gravel at the outermost cofferdam. The springs were covered with a mixture of piles,

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started in 1914, it had gone on for several years without American intervention prior to the

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The Brooklyn Navy Yard has five piers labeled C, D, G, J, and K from west to east, with ten

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Wright, Christopher C. (June 2021). "Question 1/58: Concerning Cement Backing for Armor on

14402: 14273: 13920: 11882: 11327:"Clinton, Sanders Tangle Over Gun Control, Israel, Qualifications in Fiery Brooklyn Debate" 10881: 3692:, as a playable level in which the protagonist must scuttle a freighter docked at the base. 3688: 3607: 3521: 2494: 2449:; (3) Building 77; (4) supply storehouse/Building 3; (5) Navy Yard Museum/Building 92; (6) 2424: 2289: 2233: 2115:

Dock 72 (seen in 2018), located on the northeast corner of Brooklyn Navy Yard, would house

1964: 1780: 1678: 1666: 1531: 1440: 1249: 1182: 1135: 1044: 985: 970: 956: 937:

was rumored to have been retrofitted within less than 24 hours. For three months following

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Since 2016, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation has operated two complimentary

8: 15235: 15068: 15013: 14928: 14913: 14888: 14733: 14665:

Muster Rolls of the Officers and Men attached to the New York Navy Yard, 1813–1815, MS 93

14163: 10975:"Museum shows why Navy Yard more than just warships, Associated Press, November 26, 2011" 7476: 6544: 6144:"Cruiser Pensacola is Launched Here; the Launching of a $ 16,000,000 Cruiser in Brooklyn" 5351:"Launching The Trenton – The Second Attempt Successful – The New Frigate in the Dry Dock" 3721: 3570: 3434: 3352: 3165: 3041:, and the rest of the building is occupied by various industrial and commercial tenants. 3012: 3008: 3004: 2787: 2521: 2506: 2225: 1960: 1776: 1559: 1432:, was not laid until 1931. However, the yard remained open for routine ship maintenance. 1423: 1231: 1174: 1083: 1071: 891:

system for the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Two other dry docks were designed: Drydock One at the

812: 526: 13314: 13166: 3898: 15028: 15018: 14993: 14943: 14798: 14793: 14519: 14360: 14120: 13662: 8707:"Navy Yard Tenant Moving In Early – First Firm to Sign a Lease Acts Before Park Is Set" 8042:"Navy Sails Away at Brooklyn Yard – Ceremony Formally Closes the Historic Installation" 7941:"U.S. Prison Urged on Navy Yard Site – Move Opposed by State and City, Which Want Land" 3947: 3666: 3617: 3549: 3441: 3369: 3133: 3021: 2881: 2856: 2855:

122 m). Both buildings were used to store wood for shipbuilding after it had been

2795: 2751: 2070: 1936: 1800: 1735: 1719: 1590: 1537: 1426:, as well as a two-year extension of the Washington treaty, the keel of the next ship, 1205: 1089: 974: 917: 880: 801: 685: 575: 464:, also a National Historic Landmark, is located away from the main navy yard site. The 414: 391: 89: 13767: 8193:"City Will Press Navy Yard Plans – Aide Says 'Admirals' Will Not Keep Amenities There" 7975:"164-Year-Old Brooklyn Navy Yard Launches Last Ship – Launching Here Is Last for Yard" 7194:"Ft. Greene House Ready; Project Near Brooklyn Navy Yard to Get First Tenants Aug. 17" 7018:"Women in Service; Waacs, Waves and Spars Are Doing So Well That the Call Is for More" 1975:

in eastern Brooklyn, but would also generate electricity for the city. In 1976, Mayor

1912: 1790:

In August 1965, the Navy launched its last ship from the New York Naval Shipyard, the

1067: 319: 15881: 15250: 15098: 14953: 14908: 14843: 14678: 14544: 14496: 14431: 14310: 14131: 14101: 13928: 13899: 13627: 13506: 13419: 13412:"Postings: It's One of the Biggest, 393 Feet Tall; At Navy Yard, The Crane Is Flying" 13348: 13232: 13199: 13115: 12979: 12885: 12847: 12664: 12502: 12413: 12208: 12172: 12112: 12079: 11246: 11129: 11092: 10949: 10889: 10855: 10794: 10760: 10726: 10692: 10658: 10598: 10538: 10451: 10417: 10383: 10272: 10238: 10204: 10170: 10097: 10037: 10003: 9969: 9933: 9896: 9862: 9828: 9794: 9760: 9726: 9692: 9656: 9624: 9590: 9556: 9523: 9489: 9452: 9419: 9352: 9318: 9284: 9251: 9118: 9065: 8995: 8958: 8921: 8858: 8824: 8785: 8748: 8714: 8654: 8591: 8550: 8517: 8483: 8421: 8388: 8355: 8321: 8234: 8200: 8166: 8133: 8100: 8049: 8016: 7982: 7948: 7915: 7881: 7822: 7789: 7696: 7584: 7551: 7518: 7484: 7450: 7399: 7340: 7289: 7201: 7059: 7025: 6947: 6880: 6726: 6693: 6583: 6550: 6510: 6410: 6377: 6344: 6262: 6229: 6151: 5988: 5955: 5922: 5889: 5856: 5788: 5679: 5646: 5548: 5515: 5424: 5358: 5313: 5259: 5146: 5078: 4406: 4313: 4160: 4035: 3740: 3638: 3556: 3542: 3535: 3507: 3500: 3472: 3455: 3338: 3172: 3140:

development. In 2016, Building 293 was outfitted with one of New York City's largest

2911: 2403: 2221: 2091: 2078: 2077:

was built at a cost of $ 118 million and opened at the yard in 2004. In 2015, artist

1573:

The Brooklyn Navy Yard was employing 18,000 workers in December 1941, just after the

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keep watch around the yard, and the Confederates never tried to mount a real attack.

1032: 1020: 946: 821: 599: 493:. The Dutch colonized the area in the early 17th century, and by 1637, Dutch settler 11486:"WXY Proposes Vertical Manufacturing Buildings in New Brooklyn Navy Yard Masterplan" 8616: 7874:"Plan to Convert Navy Yard Urged – Building Commercial Ships Suggested by Economist" 5022: 4911: 1665:. For instance, in 1952, the New York Naval Shipyard renovated the World War II-era 673:

would be ideal for placing military defenses; however, this never came to fruition.

15306: 14783: 14753: 14659: 14599:. New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. November 9, 1976. Archived from 14571:. New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. October 14, 1965. Archived from 13847:. New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. November 9, 1976. Archived from 13813:. New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. October 14, 1965. Archived from 12346:"Tour of Navy Yard, old & new, ties together three 19th-century Brooklyn icons" 11664: 11030: 3705: 3631: 3528: 3514: 3486: 3448: 3362: 3153: 3079: 2864: 2819: 2450: 2428: 2309: 2237: 2180: 2111: 1762: 1748: 1711: 1567: 1525: 1419: 1385: 1322: 1307: 1178: 1118: 1038: 892: 852: 808: 761: 715: 677: 661:

federal government 16 days later. The purchase was part of outgoing U.S. president

618: 490: 457: 410: 360: 14380: 11027:"Where Ships Happen: New York City museum celebrates Brooklyn Navy Yard's history" 7782:"Six Concerns Ask About Navy Yard – Talks Exploratory, but One Would Employ 5,500" 7392:"Carrier Antietam Here; Ship That Served Off Korea to Undergo Repairs in Brooklyn" 862:

New York Navy Yard,(Brooklyn), Monthly Report of Officers and Others, October 1840

14873: 14848: 9176: 3763:, was held at Brooklyn Navy Yard's Duggal Greenhouse on November 10 and 11, 2013. 3679: 3392: 3382: 3038: 2803: 2783: 2481: 2446: 2246: 2160: 2132: 2074: 1988: 1889: 1715: 1151: 765: 719: 670: 666: 380: 239: 15917:

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in New York City

11059: 11004: 5948:"To Launch the New Mexico; Dreadnought Nearing Completion in Brooklyn Navy Yard" 4262:"How Brooklyn Navy Yard Has Grown From A $ 40,000 To A $ 40,000,000 Institution" 2996:

Building 77, located immediately east of the supply storehouse, looking eastward

2968:

The supply storehouse, located immediately east of Building 92, looking eastward

569: 15043: 14778: 14654: 14618: 13656: 12799:"Wegmans Inches Closer to Reality With Construction Under Way at Admiral's Row" 9929:

Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice

8647:"The City Tries Again to Make a Good Idea 'Click'; Maintenance is Top Priority" 6976: 6846: 6760: 6756: 6645: 6641: 6322: 6318: 6097: 5712:

Official Personnel Folder, Mary Ann Woods DOB February 7, 1857, NARA St. Louis.

4532: 3577: 3465: 3406: 3345: 3324: 3317: 2763:

Dry Dock 1's masonry superstructure uses 23,000 cubic yards (18,000 m) of

2164: 2061: 1921: 1877: 1869: 1772: 1594: 847: 777: 734: 689: 593: 468:'s Marine Operations Division and their fireboats are located at Building 292. 14071: 13979: 13257: 13140: 13004: 12137: 7577:"Brooklyn Moves to Save Terminal – Drafts New Arguments to Keep Big Army Base" 7252: 7226: 7167: 6659: 6476: 6287: 6056: 5481: 4472: 1361:

In 1920, after World War I ended, the Brooklyn Navy Yard started constructing

15900: 15048: 14705: 14548: 14249: 14189: 13932: 13631: 13510: 13423: 13352: 13236: 13203: 13119: 12983: 12889: 12851: 12668: 12506: 12417: 12212: 12176: 12116: 12105:"Naval Hospital Closed – 110-Year-Old Institution in Brooklyn Disestablished" 12083: 11250: 11133: 11096: 10953: 10893: 10859: 10798: 10764: 10730: 10696: 10662: 10602: 10542: 10455: 10421: 10387: 10276: 10242: 10208: 10174: 10101: 10041: 10007: 9973: 9900: 9866: 9832: 9798: 9764: 9730: 9696: 9628: 9594: 9560: 9527: 9493: 9456: 9423: 9356: 9322: 9288: 9255: 9122: 9069: 8999: 8962: 8925: 8862: 8828: 8789: 8752: 8718: 8658: 8595: 8554: 8521: 8487: 8425: 8392: 8359: 8325: 8238: 8204: 8170: 8137: 8104: 8053: 8020: 7986: 7952: 7919: 7885: 7826: 7793: 7700: 7588: 7555: 7522: 7488: 7454: 7403: 7344: 7293: 7205: 7063: 7029: 6951: 6884: 6730: 6697: 6587: 6514: 6414: 6348: 6266: 6233: 6155: 5992: 5959: 5926: 5893: 5860: 5792: 5683: 5650: 5552: 5519: 5428: 5362: 5317: 5263: 5150: 5082: 4410: 4317: 4039: 3729: 3716: 3671: 3071: 2502: 2205: 2020: 2013: 1976: 1968: 1381: 1311: 1131: 738: 612: 498: 368: 356: 272: 259: 52: 14269:"Lady Gaga wears a hover dress, performs 'ARTPOP' songs at Brooklyn artRAVE" 11212:"Groundbreaking Ceremony for Steiner's 399 Sands Street, Brooklyn Navy Yard" 10916:"Brooklyn's Navy Yard unveils development plans to bring in 15,000 new jobs" 6576:"10% Rise at Navy Yard; Skilled WPA Technicians Will Get More Pay This Week" 4863: 4851:

File:John Rodgers to Samuel Evans pay limits for Brooklyn Navy Yard 1821.jpg

4730: 4696: 4662: 4618: 4616: 3136:(and later for FullStack Modular), which produced apartments for the nearby 1963:. The incinerator would not only reduce the amount of waste being placed in 14828: 3129: 3034: 2807: 2722: 2193: 1956: 1831: 1662: 1578: 1488: 1190: 1155:

Quarterwoman Mary Ann Woods and flag-makers making president's flag in 1914

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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn

14700: 13061:"Brooklyn Distillery's New Garden Offers Chance to Drink Inside Navy Yard" 6873:"More Navy Yard Workers; Admiral Marquart Says 42,000 Are on Job Here Now" 1980:

opened in late 1982 as a stopgap until a permanent incinerator was built.

1141:, laid down in 1892 and commissioned in 1894, was the lead cruiser of the 15301: 14763: 10123:"The Navy Yard's 'can do' spirit returns to Brooklyn with new businesses" 4613: 3719:-themed task was performed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the final leg of 3493: 2928: 2823: 2741: 2325: 2209: 2201: 1952: 1630: 1294: 1255: 1227: 960: 888: 703: 514: 486: 426: 422: 403: 14523: 2200:

Geographically, the Brooklyn Navy Yard is located at the western end of

14988: 12878:"Naval Life's Bright Side; Some Memorable Pleasure Cruises of the Past" 11805:"New York City is finally getting its own self-driving shuttle service" 10787:"Brooklyn Navy Yard, a Roomy Haven for Industry, Once Again Is Booming" 6313:"U.S.S. Pensacola Launched in Rain as Sirens Shriek and Crowds Cheer". 3696: 3583:

Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, September 28, 1914 – February 25, 1918

3141: 2851: 2213: 2041: 1873: 1657: 1244:, which was launched in 1910. Other lead battleships launched from the 977:

at Brooklyn Navy Yard on February 25, 1862. Later that year she fought

662: 430: 364: 11600:"Construction on Citywide Ferry's Brooklyn Navy Yard home is underway" 11554:. Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation Archives. January 5, 2018 10090:"Despite Years of Broken Promises, Accord Vows to Close S.I. Landfill" 2085:

In early 2000, the New York City government launched a program called

1110:, but in the 1880s, these slipways were updated with granite girders. 14388:. New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. September 23, 1975 12746:"Historic Brooklyn Navy Yard building in imminent danger of collapse" 11511:"Brooklyn Navy Yard seeks developer to rebuild final waterfront pier" 11434:"Brooklyn Navy Yard to double in size after $ 2.5 billion investment" 11382:"The $ 2.5 Billion Plan to Turn Brooklyn's Navy Yard Into a Tech Hub" 11301:"Doug Steiner Talks About the Navy Yard and His Residential Projects" 4591: 4589: 4533:"Battleship Florida, Launched Today, Is Undisputed Queen of the Seas" 3754: 3650:

Rear Admiral Freeland A. Daubin, December 5, 1944 – November 25, 1945

2799: 2791: 2185: 2025: 2005: 676:

The property went unused for several years because Adams's successor

376: 11857:"Making a splash: NYC Ferry launches first jumbo boat in East River" 11353:"Clinton celebrates victory, declaring: 'We've reached a milestone'" 9550:"World's Biggest Dump for Garbage Just a Monumental Problem on S.I." 9482:"Resurgence of Brooklyn Navy Yard Is Dealt Blow by Company's Rebuff" 3704:, as a playable battlefield. In the game, the yard is refitting the 631: 14883: 14712: 14640: 13747: 12520: 9583:"$ 90 Million Garbage-Fueled Plant Proposed for Brooklyn Navy Yard" 3181: 2873: 2830:

oversaw the installation of the dry dock's masonry superstructure.

2736: 2542: 2498: 2441:

Map of notable buildings and structures at Brooklyn Navy Yard: (1)

1740: 995:. Other vessels built for the Union Navy during this time included 884: 876:

the Navy was unable to submit a feasible master plan for the yard.

843: 681: 680:

opposed military build-up. The Brooklyn Navy Yard became an active

502: 449: 413:, in 1862, and it transitioned to producing iron vessels after the 352: 348: 244: 48: 13285:"See Inside Brooklyn Navy Yard's Completely Renovated Building 77" 10477:"City changes cast of characters for studio at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 10410:"De Niro and Miramax Plan a Film Studio at the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 9277:"Industrial Complex Ousts Goodman; 'Direct Result' of Allegations" 6660:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Ceremonies Mark Start of $ 62,000,000 Project" 4838:

Documentary History of the New York (Brooklyn) Navy Yard 1806–1856

4586: 3461:

Commodore Thomas S. Fillebrown, March 31, 1884 – December 31, 1884

1193:. Around this time, there was a proposal to move the Navy Yard to 887:

at the yard in 1825. Baldwin's plan, published in 1826, created a

14379: 14193: 14185: 12642: 12615: 12592: 9932:. Urban and Industrial Environments. MIT Press. pp. 77, 80. 8881: 8879: 8126:"Carey Backed on Navy Yard Plan But U.S. Bars Gift to Developers" 4940: 3808: 3750: 3176: 3025: 2902: 2764: 2217: 2148: 2065: 1996: 1606: 1492: 1404:

was halted in February 1922, and both vessels were ordered to be

1130:

keel was laid in 1888, launched in 1895, and destroyed in Cuba's

742: 482: 308:

Early Republic, Mid-19th Century, Late Victorian, Modern Movement

15362: 13980:"Panaroma (sic) of Brooklyn South of the Brooklyn Bridge Marker" 13768:"National Register of Historic Places listings for May 30, 2014" 13654: 11741: 11552:"Guide to the Derek and Lillian Ostergard collection 1873 MC/59" 9203:"Espadarte, Kuito rein in FPSO cost, construction, and delivery" 3586:

Rear Admiral John D. McDonald, September 28, 1914 – July 1, 1921

2708: 959:

in 1864. Another vessel that was outfitted at the Navy Yard was

14758: 14410:. Historic Conservation & Interpretation, Inc. – via 11460:"The Brooklyn Navy Yard is reinventing architecture—and itself" 6847:"For Past Century Our Navy Yard Has Played Mighty Defense Role" 4216: 4214: 3759: 3156:

featured ten homes in various architectural styles (namely the

3111: 2811: 2144: 2116: 1784: 1197:, or simply close the yard altogether, but it did not succeed. 13655:

Office Of The Chief Of Engineers, United States. Army (1900).

13499:"Groundbreaking Soon at Atlantic Yards on Prefabricated Tower" 11909:"NYC Ferry will launch service to Staten Island, Coney Island" 10685:"City Has 5-Year Expansion Plan For Navy Yard Industrial Park" 9445:"New Company Plans to Use Brooklyn Navy Yard for Ship Repairs" 8876: 6034:

Proceedings of the Municipal Engineers of the City of New York

3613:

Rear Admiral William W. Phelps, March 18, 1931 – June 30, 1933

2316:

NYC Ferry's homeport, where the system's fleet is maintained.

1888:

Seatrain temporarily fired 3,000 employees in 1974 due to the

1812: 737:, a type of ship used to house new recruits for the Navy, was 13704:"On This Day in History, April 20: 'To Market, To Market...'" 12017:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Will Get Free Shuttle To 13 Subway Lines" 11408:"Brooklyn Navy Yard to double in size with $ 2.5B investment" 7253:"There's A Place in Brooklyn That Won't Fit in a 3-Col. Head" 3647:

Rear Admiral Monroe R. Kelly, June 2, 1943 – December 5, 1944

3378:

Captain William D. Salter, October 1, 1849 – October 14, 1852

3016: 2815: 1586: 1405: 497:

purchased 335 acres (136 ha) of land around present-day

12840:"Streetscapes: Brooklyn Navy Yard Gatehouses Shed Barnacles" 11665:

United States Army Office of the Chief of Engineers (1922).

11273:"New looks at Brooklyn Navy Yard's latest manufacturing hub" 11156:"WeWork's Brooklyn Navy Yard home at Dock 72 has topped out" 6539: 4211: 3842:. Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation. Archived from 3644:

Rear Admiral Edward J. Marquart, June 2, 1941 – June 2, 1943

13596: 12471: 12406:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at Building 92 to Open Thursday" 11775:"MTA Neighborhood Maps: Downtown Brooklyn and Borough Hall" 11577:"Construction underway on CityWide Ferry Brooklyn homeport" 10231:"Development Not Even a Contender on Brooklyn's Waterfront" 8891:

U.S. Shipbuilding History, Shipbuilding Records, Tim Colton

5417:"Brooklyn News – Condition of the Vessels at the Navy-Yard" 3128:

were never granted. The building was then converted into a

1747:. Workers protested against the yard's proposed closure in 1497: 1123:, which was launched from Building Way 1, the new slipway. 465: 12201:"Prairie Heals an Old Wound at a Former Brooklyn Cemetery" 11692:

Annual Report of the Department of Docks, City of New York

11642:. Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation. March 2016. 7775: 7773: 6631: 6629: 6627: 6561:(Reprinted by Scholarly Press, 1976; often referred to as 6288:"Brooklyn Navy Yard May Get Job Scrapping Two Battleships" 3270:. Certain buildings have also been given landmark status. 2488: 1388:. As a result, there was no need to continue constructing 14478:

The Shipbuilding Business in the United States of America

14122:

The Motion Picture Guide: 1988 Annual (The Films of 1987)

13755:

The Shipbuilding Business in the United States of America

12528:

The Shipbuilding Business in the United States of America

12372:"Brooklyn Navy Yard / workshop apd + Beyer Blinder Belle" 11746: 8510:"City Is Given Formal Contract To Buy Brooklyn Navy Yard" 3375:

Captain Isaac McKeever, October 1, 1846 – October 1, 1849

1983:

The project garnered large community opposition from the

1706:

fire, the New York Naval Shipyard was gradually becoming

1321:

During World War I, the six naval shipyards at Brooklyn,

1230:, large battleships with heavy guns. One such vessel was 12773:"Historic Timber Shed Headed for a Not-So-Watery Grave?" 12039: 12037: 9719:"The Region – Plan to Build Incinerators Wins By a Vote" 3358:

Captain James Renshaw, November 19, 1839 – June 12, 1841

2493:

The original Building 92, built in 1857 and designed by

10564:"Steiner Studios, 'Hollywood East,' Expands Facilities" 9648: 8414:"U.S. Turning Over Navy Yard to City In Ceremony Today" 7770: 6624: 6098:"Navy Yard Will Build Bigger Ships, Says Sec'y Daniels" 5395:

Buffalo Morning Express and Illustrated Buffalo Express

3388:

Captain Abraham Bigelow, October 1, 1855 – June 8, 1857

1722:, who attempted to preserve the 11,000 remaining jobs. 14418: 14241:"History weighs heavily in Jennifer Egan's WWII drama 13458:"Giant tech space New Lab opens at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 12470:. Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at BLDG 92. Archived from 12138:"Heffernan Ready to Renew Fight for New Navy Hospital" 12043: 11534: 11532: 7815:"Shipworkers Offer Navy Yard 'Facts' To Avert Closing" 5385: 5383: 5381: 5379: 5020:

New York (Brooklyn) Navy Yard Station Logs 1839 – 1863

4220: 2485:

and restoration was expected to take nearly a decade.

2008:

plan. The proposed incinerator was a key issue in the

1710:. Newer ships were too large to pass under the nearby 452:

at the yard, was completed in 1851 and is listed as a

425:, and it performed major repairs and overhauls of its 417:

in the mid-1860s. It produced some of the Navy's last

15932:

Shipyards on the National Register of Historic Places

14646: 14495:. Civil War Series. Arcadia Publishing Incorporated. 14463: 14401:

Church, David E.; Rutsch, Edward S. (February 1982).

14323: 13792: 13563: 13484: 13443: 13398: 13094: 12695: 12627: 12577: 12329: 12296: 12294: 12285: 12165:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Is Site of Proposed Media Campus" 12058: 12034: 11538: 11239:"Wegmaniacs Count the Days to Brooklyn Store Opening" 10336: 9921: 9919: 9917: 9229: 9096: 8078: 7723:"U.S. to Close Navy Yard; $ 1 Billion Loss Seen Here" 7619: 7428: 7318: 7154: 7003: 6919: 6833: 6778: 6618: 6462: 6443: 6205: 6184: 6127: 6084: 6019: 5767: 5738: 5617: 5463: 5337: 5292: 5226: 5057: 5034: 5006: 4774: 4649: 4580: 4568: 4512: 4473:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Celebrates Its 150th Anniversary" 4435: 4286: 4125: 4059: 3884: 1536:, which was launched in 1944 and was the site of the 842:

Early Brooklyn Navy Yard mechanics and laborers were

27:

Shipyard and industrial complex in Brooklyn, New York

14453:

Environmental Review: Admirals Row Plaza – 11DME001K

14444: 13620:"2,000 Pigeons Will Put on a Light Show in Brooklyn" 13575: 13272:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 13155:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 13019:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 12707: 12152:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 10848:"At the Navy Yard, a Call to Preserve Admirals' Row" 10651:"Deals Lure Tech Companies To Brooklyn Neighborhood" 9855:"Albany Denies Permission For Navy Yard Incinerator" 7267:– via newspapers.com; Brooklyn Public Library. 7241:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 7182:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6861:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6674:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6491:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6302:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6112:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 6071:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 5496:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 4601:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1908. p. 103 4547:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 4487:– via newspapers.com; Brooklyn Public Library. 4276:– via Brooklyn Public Library; newspapers.com. 3603:

Captain Frank Lyon, February 16, 1928 – July 2, 1928

2269:

Transportation to Brooklyn Navy Yard is provided by

1846:

Base housing at Ryerson Avenue gate pictured in 2008

939:

President Lincoln's "75,000 volunteers" proclamation

481:

The site of the Brooklyn Navy Yard was originally a

15336:

History of the National Register of Historic Places

13341:"A Federal-Style Gem That Outshines Gracie Mansion" 12657:"Boys High School And Historic Dock Made Landmarks" 11529: 9962:"State Approves the Brooklyn Navy Yard Incinerator" 9182:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1986. p. 54 8981: 8979: 5376: 4527: 4525: 4523: 4521: 4399:"A Federal-Style Gem That Outshines Gracie Mansion" 3924: 2288:buses stop along the yard's perimeter. The nearest 14253:, October 2, 2017. Accessed December 4, 2017. "In 14215:"'The Amazing Race' finale ends with shocking win" 14119: 12443:"Navy Yard under full sail at commandant's museum" 12291: 11965:"NYC Ferry's Brooklyn Navy Yard stop debuts today" 11180: 11178: 11176: 10444:"De Niro Group Replaced as Developers in Brooklyn" 9914: 9244:"1,300 Seatrain Workers Gather for a Final Payday" 8476:"U.S. Approves Sale of Brooklyn Navy Yard to City" 8289:"Lindsay Wants Industrial Park at Old Navy Yard". 6970: 6968: 3900:A History of the City of Brooklyn and Kings County 3728:The Brooklyn Navy Yard is prominently featured in 2640:Concrete & brick, granite skills & coping 14066: 14064: 14062: 14060: 14058: 14056: 14054: 14052: 14050: 14048: 14046: 14044: 14042: 14040: 14038: 14036: 14034: 14032: 14030: 14028: 14026: 14024: 14022: 14020: 14018: 14016: 13921:"The Struggle to Preserve the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 12638: 12636: 12611: 12609: 12607: 12605: 12603: 12601: 12588: 12586: 11990:"NYC Ferry adds Brooklyn Navy Yard stop to route" 11831:"Self-driving fleet coming to Brooklyn Navy Yard" 10882:"The Struggle to Preserve the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 9753:"Permit Delayed For Incinerator In the Navy Yard" 9345:"City Not Getting Navy Yard Rent, An Audit Finds" 8944: 8942: 8456:. Associated Press. November 21, 1969. p. 17 5023:http://genealogytrails.com/ny/kings/navyyard.html 4961: 4959: 4957: 4955: 4953: 4951: 4949: 4159:. Heritage classic. Heritage Books. p. 945. 3836:"The Can-Do Yard: WWII at the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 2505:. All of these buildings were constructed in the 1868:Seatrain Shipbuilding, which was wholly owned by 15898: 14482:Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers 14475: 14014: 14012: 14010: 14008: 14006: 14004: 14002: 14000: 13998: 13996: 10942:"At Long Last, a Glimpse of a Shipbuilding Past" 10295: 10293: 10197:"Real Estate; Navy Yard A Haven for Small Users" 9652:Beyond Sun and Sand: Caribbean Environmentalisms 9311:"Auditors Assail Navy Yard Park in a New Report" 9141: 9139: 8976: 8543:"City Pays a Down Payment On Brooklyn Navy Yard" 8258: 6793: 6791: 6789: 6787: 4936: 4934: 4932: 4930: 4928: 4518: 3686:The shipyard is featured in the 2000 video game 513:, the British held American prisoners of war on 14476:Gardiner Fassett, Frederick (January 1, 1948). 13650: 13648: 13586: 13584: 13449: 13186: 13184: 12937: 12935: 12872: 12870: 12868: 12833: 12831: 12829: 12827: 12825: 12823: 12821: 12819: 12436: 12434: 12399: 12397: 12395: 12393: 12340: 12338: 12195: 12193: 11173: 11115: 11113: 11079: 11077: 10483:. White Plains, NY. October 14, 1999. p. 3 9475: 9473: 9405: 9403: 9051: 9049: 9047: 9045: 8810: 8808: 8806: 8771: 8769: 8640: 8638: 8577: 8575: 8573: 8571: 7682: 7680: 7366:"A Brief History of Aircraft Carriers, Part IV" 7276: 7274: 7227:"Housing Project to Get First Families Aug. 17" 6965: 6934: 6932: 6930: 6928: 6751:"26,000 See Launching of Battleship Missouri". 6636:"Boro Hails Dock Plan; Other Projects Hinted". 5571: 5569: 4968:"Exploring Brooklyn's last remaining dry docks" 4229:. U.S. Government Printing Office. pp. 1–2 4187: 4185: 4183: 4136: 4134: 3949:Historical Collections of the State of New York 3695:The Brooklyn Navy Yard is featured in the 2008 3664:The Brooklyn Navy Yard is featured in the film 2982:Close-up of the facade of the supply storehouse 371:, a semicircular bend of the river across from 15957:Closed installations of the United States Navy 15942:Works Progress Administration in New York City 14641:The Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation 13697: 13695: 13693: 13691: 12633: 12598: 12583: 12542:"Looking Into Brooklyn Navy Yard's Dry Dock 1" 11571: 11569: 11375: 11373: 11295: 11293: 10265:"Company Drops A Plan to Build Brooklyn Plant" 10163:"Peeking Over the Wall at the End of Brooklyn" 10156: 10154: 10152: 10150: 10148: 9617:"A Steam Plant Burning Refuse Due in Brooklyn" 9225: 9223: 8939: 7854:. Binghamton, NY. January 20, 1965. p. 49 7615: 7613: 7611: 7609: 7607: 7605: 6371: 6369: 6367: 6365: 6216: 6214: 6138: 6136: 5632: 5630: 5628: 5626: 5476: 5474: 5472: 4946: 4466: 4464: 4462: 4460: 4458: 4456: 4299: 4297: 4295: 4256: 4254: 4252: 4250: 4248: 4246: 4244: 4022: 4020: 4018: 4016: 4014: 4012: 4010: 4008: 4006: 3925:Veersteeg, Dingman; Michaëlius, Jonas (1904). 3896: 3241:1,006 feet 9 inches (306.86 m) 3228:1,006 feet 9 inches (306.86 m) 536: 15287: 14686: 13993: 11350: 10290: 9136: 8778:"Navy Yard Development Hopes Are Unfulfilled" 6784: 4925: 4789: 4787: 4785: 4783: 4077:Prison Ship Martyrs Monument : NYC Parks 4004: 4002: 4000: 3998: 3996: 3994: 3992: 3990: 3988: 3986: 3941: 3939: 3753:, a promotional concert hosted by the singer 2623:612 feet 11 inches (186.82 m) 2099:(NYPD)'s tow pound there would be relocated. 1896:, built by Seatrain; that vessel was renamed 1289:being built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1917 906: 14446:"Chapter 5: Historic and Cultural Resources" 14400: 13645: 13581: 13480: 13478: 13258:"Navy Building Rises One Floor Every 3 Days" 13181: 13169:. Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation 12932: 12865: 12816: 12431: 12403: 12390: 12335: 12325: 12323: 12190: 11725: 11713: 11110: 11074: 10939: 10591:"Silvercup Studios Sets $ 1 Billion Complex" 9470: 9400: 9108: 9042: 8803: 8766: 8635: 8568: 7677: 7477:"Remembering the Constellation Fire of 1960" 7271: 6925: 5566: 4991: 4900:, (Funk and Wagnalls, London, 1897), p.1229. 4384: 4363: 4180: 4131: 4100: 3977: 3869: 2643:723 feet 3 inches (220.45 m) 2626:150 feet 10 inches (45.97 m) 2276:bus, which makes stops inside the yard. The 2184:Adjacent to the piers is a homeport for the 883:was hired to create a design for building a 379:. It is bounded by Navy Street to the west, 15886:National Register of Historic Places Portal 14620:Ships Constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard 13688: 13141:"Quick Building Work at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 11736: 11734: 11634: 11632: 11630: 11628: 11626: 11624: 11622: 11620: 11566: 11370: 11351:Gearan, Anne; Costa, Robert; Wagner, John. 11290: 10821:"Historic Brooklyn Navy Yard gets makeover" 10145: 9925: 9220: 9058:"Real Estate – Brooklyn Navy Yard Progress" 7602: 6382:Columbia University in the City of New York 6362: 6211: 6133: 5819:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships 5623: 5469: 5288: 5286: 5284: 5282: 5280: 5177:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships 5109:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships 4453: 4292: 4241: 3262:In 2014, the entire yard was listed on the 3060: 2646:139 feet 6 inches (42.52 m) 2031: 1813:Sale to city, commercial usage, and decline 1106:slipway, which protected the wooden ships' 837: 15947:Military installations established in 1801 15927:New York (state) in the American Civil War 15871: 15294: 15280: 14693: 14679: 14488: 12281: 12279: 12277: 12275: 11122:"A 'Cathedral to Manufacturing' Is Reborn" 10753:"A Shipyard's Rebirth, Guided by the Past" 10625:"Derelict hospital becomes metaphor in NY" 10301:"It'll be a new 'generation' at Navy Yard" 9787:"Anti-Incinerator Stand Brings a Blessing" 9308: 9092: 9090: 9088: 9086: 8985: 8851:"A 'Partnership' Forged on Navy Yard Plan" 8074: 8072: 8070: 7424: 7422: 7420: 5238: 5205: 4780: 3983: 3936: 3274:, the commander's quarters building, is a 3020:wide rectangular windows, organized into " 2649:35 feet 5 inches (10.80 m) 2603:459 feet 1 inch (139.93 m) 2461: 1547:, laid down in December 1942, and one for 1163: 866: 688:in 1806, when the yard's first commandant 217: 192: 167: 15303:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 14309:. Images of America. Arcadia Publishing. 13559: 13557: 13555: 13553: 13475: 13090: 13088: 13086: 12691: 12689: 12687: 12685: 12573: 12571: 12569: 12567: 12320: 12273: 12271: 12269: 12267: 12265: 12263: 12261: 12259: 12257: 12255: 12054: 12052: 11184: 10332: 10330: 10328: 10326: 10324: 10322: 10194: 9685:"Koch Yields in Move for Navy Yard Plant" 9655:. Rutgers University Press. p. 136. 9412:"Real Estate; Brooklyn Navy Yard Program" 7314: 7312: 7310: 7150: 7148: 7146: 7144: 7142: 7140: 6999: 6997: 6974: 6915: 6913: 6911: 6909: 6907: 6905: 6903: 6901: 6829: 6827: 6825: 6823: 6821: 6819: 6774: 6772: 6770: 6614: 6612: 6610: 6608: 6606: 6604: 6458: 6456: 6454: 6452: 6439: 6437: 6435: 6433: 6431: 4965: 3191:Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad 3171:The Brooklyn Navy Yard also contained an 2629:29 feet 8 inches (9.04 m) 2587:25 feet 6 inches (7.77 m) 2581:318 feet 1 inch (96.95 m) 2420: train. The services utilize 30-foot 729:. Her keel was laid in 1817, and she was 134:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 15967:Shipyards building World War II warships 14334:United States Department of the Interior 14266: 14117: 12796: 12303:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Center: Building 92" 12014: 11731: 11617: 11597: 11405: 11270: 11153: 10716: 10622: 10373: 10061: 9993: 9751:Kolbert, Elizabeth (November 23, 1988). 9614: 9547: 9513: 9379:"CLICK didn't click; Jobless ticked off" 9342: 9145: 9109:Lichtenstein, Grace (February 9, 1975). 8948: 8814: 8508:Madden, Richard L. (December 11, 1969). 8159:"City Keeps Its Hand in Navy Yard Plans" 8090: 7972: 7905: 7544:"Keating Pledges Aid for Navy Yard Here" 7474: 7440: 7049: 6201: 6199: 6197: 6195: 6193: 6180: 6178: 6176: 6174: 6172: 6123: 6121: 6119: 6080: 6078: 6015: 6013: 6011: 6009: 5763: 5761: 5759: 5757: 5755: 5753: 5751: 5749: 5747: 5734: 5732: 5730: 5613: 5611: 5609: 5607: 5605: 5603: 5601: 5459: 5457: 5455: 5453: 5451: 5449: 5447: 5445: 5277: 5222: 5220: 5218: 5216: 5214: 5053: 5051: 5049: 5047: 5045: 5043: 5002: 5000: 4770: 4768: 4766: 4764: 4762: 4760: 4645: 4643: 4564: 4562: 4560: 4558: 4556: 4554: 4508: 4506: 4431: 4429: 4427: 4121: 4119: 4117: 4115: 4113: 4111: 4109: 3830: 3828: 3780:The yard seen from mid-stream East River 3251: 3247: 2891: 2584:98 feet 1 inch (29.90 m) 2511: 2110: 2040: 1911: 1841: 1761: 1640: 1502: 1478: 1278: 1150: 1066: 857: 828: 14184: 13918: 13497:Bagli, Charles V. (November 28, 2012). 13058: 12539: 12440: 12404:Flegenheimer, Matt (November 7, 2011). 12300: 11828: 11802: 11483: 11431: 11085:"Wegmans to Open at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 10940:Flegenheimer, Matt (November 6, 2011). 10879: 10589:Bagli, Charles V. (February 22, 2006). 10528: 10501: 10441: 9996:"Plan to Build Incinerator Faces Delay" 9889:"Dinkins Word On Garbage Is Questioned" 9750: 9682: 9409: 9083: 9055: 8911: 8311: 8224: 8091:Robinson, Douglas (February 18, 1966). 8067: 8006: 7779: 7686: 7508: 7441:Benjamin, Philip (September 15, 1957). 7417: 7168:"Untitled [Brooklyn Navy Yard]" 6535: 6533: 6531: 4380: 4378: 4376: 4374: 4372: 4304:Smith, Sarah Harrison (June 14, 2013). 4096: 4094: 3880: 3878: 3600:, November 27, 1922 – February 16, 1928 3482:, February 15, 1889 – November 14, 1889 3302:; and the last ship constructed there, 3089:Building 1 (former Building 291, built 2609:24 feet 1 inch (7.34 m) 2541:The Brooklyn Navy Yard consists of six 2489:Brooklyn Navy Yard Center (Building 92) 363:, U.S. The Navy Yard is located on the 14: 15899: 14530: 14302: 13904:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 13682: 13592:"Navy Yard's Admiral's Row demolished" 13550: 13372: 13083: 12838:Gray, Christopher (November 1, 2012). 12770: 12719: 12682: 12643:Landmarks Preservation Commission 1975 12616:Landmarks Preservation Commission 1975 12593:Landmarks Preservation Commission 1975 12564: 12492: 12252: 12049: 11880: 11695:. The Department. 1917. p. 3–PA62 11379: 11119: 10784: 10750: 10719:"Brooklyn: Navy Yard Expansion Begins" 10319: 10262: 10228: 10027: 9959: 9853:Dunlap, David W. (November 16, 1989). 9852: 9821:"Incinerator Delay: Impact Is Debated" 9818: 9785:Bohlen, Celestine (October 18, 1989). 9784: 9716: 9580: 9479: 9241: 9200: 8988:"A Supertanker Christened in Brooklyn" 8848: 8704: 8644: 8507: 8190: 7307: 7137: 7016:Hughes, Charlotte (January 24, 1943). 7015: 6994: 6898: 6816: 6804:. U.S. Navy Seabee Museum. p. 180 6767: 6601: 6449: 6428: 5482:"To Rebuild in Stone Naval Dry Dock 2" 4941:Landmarks Preservation Commission 1975 4823: 4793: 4497: 4471:Roth, Richard J. (February 23, 1951). 4447: 4227:United States Congressional Serial Set 4152: 4140: 3973: 3971: 3945: 3865: 3863: 3861: 3809:"National Register Information System" 3683:were filmed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 3475:, October 15, 1886 – February 15, 1889 3468:, December 31, 1884 – October 15, 1886 2319: 2157:2016 Democratic presidential primaries 1062: 953:Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip 396:United States Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 15952:Military installations closed in 1966 15275: 14674: 14509: 13701: 13530: 13496: 13315:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Tenant Directory" 13282: 12654: 12162: 12015:Warerkar, Tanay (February 24, 2016). 11962: 11906: 11803:Hawkins, Andrew J. (March 20, 2019). 11782:Metropolitan Transportation Authority 11753:Metropolitan Transportation Authority 11646:from the original on October 30, 2018 11457: 11432:Hilburg, Jonathan (January 1, 2018). 10913: 10648: 10588: 10407: 10374:Sengupta, Somini (January 21, 1996). 10263:Yarrow, Andrew L. (October 5, 1991). 10229:Yarrow, Andrew L. (August 21, 1991). 10160: 10062:Williams, Laura (November 26, 1995). 9960:Hevesi, Dennis (September 12, 1993). 9819:Dunlap, David W. (October 18, 1989). 9683:Goodwin, Michael (October 29, 1982). 9615:Haberman, Clyde (December 12, 1981). 9581:Kaiser, Charles (December 20, 1977). 9410:Daniels, Lee A. (December 29, 1982). 9148:"1300 laid-off at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 8738: 8007:Buckley, Thomas (December 19, 1965). 7973:Robinson, Douglas (August 15, 1965). 7906:Ingraham, Joseph C. (April 9, 1965). 7475:Haberman, Clyde (December 21, 2010). 7330: 7131: 7119: 7107: 7095: 7083: 7050:Petersen, Anne (September 20, 1942). 6474: 6375: 6190: 6169: 6116: 6075: 6037:. The Society. 1912. pp. 313–315 6006: 5744: 5727: 5637:Burks, Edward C. (January 25, 1969). 5636: 5598: 5442: 5211: 5040: 4997: 4909: 4843: 4796:"The Crucible of Naval Enlightenment" 4757: 4640: 4551: 4503: 4424: 4339:"NYC's Connection to Navy's Birthday" 4303: 4106: 3825: 3655: 3634:, April 20, 1936 – September 24, 1937 3402:, November 1, 1858 – October 25, 1861 2555:Material of which dock is constructed 2434: 1620: 1599:Fair Employment Practices Act of 1941 1222:. To accommodate the construction of 1185:lines, which were constructed by the 709: 15256: 14647:Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at BLDG 92 14326:Brooklyn Navy Yard Historic District 14267:Anderson, Kyle (November 11, 2013). 13455: 13338: 12837: 12655:Fried, Joseph P. (October 5, 1975). 12301:Gendall, John (September 11, 2012). 11881:Barone, Vincent (January 10, 2019). 11854: 11406:Warerkar, Tanay (January 31, 2018). 11236: 11120:Morris, Keiko (September 29, 2016). 10845: 10818: 10717:Cardwell, Diane (October 25, 2006). 10623:Ilnytzky, Ula (September 21, 2015). 10408:Bagli, Charles V. (April 29, 1999). 10195:Garbarine, Rachelle (July 3, 1991). 10028:Hevesi, Dennis (November 12, 1995). 9886: 9376: 9309:Blumenthal, Ralph (April 16, 1982). 9201:Marler, Thomas (December 15, 1999). 9056:Kennedy, Shawn G. (March 18, 1987). 8986:Montgomery, Paul L. (June 1, 1973). 8912:Tolchin, Martin (January 28, 1969). 8815:Treaster, Joseph B. (July 7, 1980). 8775: 8645:Basler, Barbara (October 12, 1980). 8581: 8345: 8261:"NYC Plans to Buy Site of Navy Yard" 8225:Bennett, Charles G. (July 7, 1966). 7720: 7509:Carlson, Walter (October 28, 1961). 7443:"Keel of Carrier Constellation Laid" 6940:"Reinventing the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 6528: 5814:"Connecticut IV (Battleship No. 18)" 4598:United States Naval Medical Bulletin 4470: 4396: 4369: 4306:"A Birthplace of Ships, Transformed" 4091: 3875: 3814:National Register of Historic Places 3385:, October 14, 1852 – October 1, 1855 3264:National Register of Historic Places 3148: 2952: 2887: 2344: trains. The other route to the 2143:October 2017 and houses offices for 533:, which he built in the late 1790s. 385:National Register of Historic Places 351:and industrial complex in northwest 126:Brooklyn Navy Yard Historic District 14824:Columbia Street Waterfront District 14281:from the original on April 15, 2016 14157: 13531:Blain, Glenn (September 26, 2016). 13339:Gray, Christopher (June 25, 2006). 11458:Budds, Diana (September 27, 2018). 11185:Rosenberg, Zoe (November 9, 2017). 11154:Warerkar, Tanay (October 6, 2017). 11033:. November 19, 2011. Archived from 10785:Levere, Jane L. (August 29, 2007). 10649:Blair, Jayson (December 10, 2000). 10502:McShane, Larry (January 13, 2001). 10442:Pristin, Terry (October 14, 1999). 10161:Brick, Michael (October 16, 2004). 10087: 9887:Gold, Allan R. (January 22, 1991). 9480:Morgan, Thomas (January 30, 1988). 8949:Williams, Winston (April 9, 1978). 7687:Raymond, Jack (November 20, 1964). 7331:Sisto, Ernest (February 23, 1951). 4864:"(Copy) Navy Commissioner's Office" 4397:Gray, Christopher (June 25, 2006). 4366:, pp. 21, 24 (PDF pp. 25, 28). 4193:"Secrets of the Brooklyn Navy Yard" 3968: 3897:Ostrander, S.M.; Black, A. (1894). 3858: 3580:, June 6, 1912 – September 28, 1914 3355:, June 10, 1833 – November 19, 1839 3348:, December 21, 1824 – June 10, 1833 1946: 1863: 1181:to Manhattan, as well as the first 24: 14556: 14428:State University of New York Press 14426:(5th ed.). Albany, New York: 14420:Diamonstein-Spielvogel, Barbaralee 13954:"Brooklyn freaks out over Wegmans" 13456:Wood, Betty (September 21, 2016). 12797:De Vries, Susan (August 7, 2018). 12441:Manbeck, John B. (June 27, 2012). 11883:"NYC Ferry is adding 2 new routes" 11829:Beltran, Lizeth (March 20, 2019). 11380:Levitt, David (January 31, 2018). 10751:Kurutz, Steven (October 8, 2006). 10682: 9717:Finder, Alan (December 23, 1984). 9514:Gansberg, Martin (June 26, 1967). 8705:Mooney, Richard E. (May 4, 1968). 8009:"Last Navy Yard Ship Commissioned" 7848:"Grim Words at Brooklyn Navy Yard" 7780:Lissner, Will (January 10, 1965). 6376:Stobo, John R (December 1, 1928). 5828:Naval History and Heritage Command 5724:(Washington DC) March 28, 1908,.3. 5357:. September 25, 2018. p. 12. 5186:Naval History and Heritage Command 5118:Naval History and Heritage Command 4731:"Awful Conflagration in New York!" 3593:, July 1, 1921 – November 27, 1922 3524:, January 14, 1899 – July 17, 1900 3503:, June 1, 1893 – November 22, 1894 3489:, November 14, 1889 – May 20, 1891 3437:, June 1, 1872 – September 1, 1876 3341:, June 2, 1824 – December 21, 1824 3280:New York City designated landmarks 2036: 1775:, an engineering economist at the 1652:at New York Naval Shipyard in 1957 1356: 1187:Interborough Rapid Transit Company 1168: 733:on May 30, 1820. The yard's first 25: 15978: 14634: 14162:. Deus Ex Machina. Archived from 13283:Lynch, Scott (October 17, 2018). 12771:Polsky, Sara (February 4, 2011). 11728:, pp. 7, 9 (PDF pp. 11, 13). 11598:Warerkar, Tanay (March 8, 2017). 11484:Baldwin, Eric (October 2, 2018). 11271:Warerkar, Tanay (June 14, 2018). 9146:Flanagan, Lamont (June 9, 1979). 9111:"Navy Yard Dream Now a Nightmare" 8776:Gage, Nicholas (March 10, 1971). 8312:Carroll, Maurice (July 8, 1966). 8259:Associated Press (July 7, 1966). 6797: 5258:. September 25, 2018. p. 5. 4966:Kensinger, Nathan (May 3, 2018). 4898:The Encyclopedia of Social Reform 3641:, October 1, 1937 – March 1, 1941 3538:, April 1, 1903 – October 3, 1904 3510:, November 22, 1894 – May 1, 1897 3444:, September 1, 1876 – May 1, 1880 3430:, October 15, 1870 – June 1, 1872 3395:, June 8, 1857 – November 1, 1858 3372:, July 15, 1843 – October 1, 1846 3078:that is a part of Admiral's Row. 2264: 2212:on the southeastern shore of the 454:New York City designated landmark 15880: 15870: 15861: 15860: 15361: 15354: 15255: 15246: 15245: 15112: 14260: 14233: 14207: 14178: 14151: 14111: 14090: 13972: 13946: 13912: 13866: 13832: 13798: 13786: 13760: 13721: 13702:Neidl, Phoebe (April 20, 2012). 13676: 13612: 13569: 13524: 13490: 13437: 13404: 13392: 13366: 13332: 13307: 13276: 13250: 13217: 13159: 13133: 13100: 13052: 13023: 12997: 12972:"Improvements for the Navy Yard" 12964: 12903: 12790: 12764: 12738: 12713: 12701: 12648: 12621: 12533: 12493:Gordon, David (March 23, 1975). 12486: 12460: 12364: 12226: 12163:Satow, Julie (August 17, 2012). 12156: 12130: 12097: 12064: 12008: 11982: 11956: 11926: 11900: 11874: 11855:Cuba, Julianne (July 27, 2018). 11848: 11822: 11796: 11767: 11719: 11707: 11683: 11658: 11591: 11544: 11503: 11477: 11451: 11425: 11399: 11344: 11319: 11264: 11230: 11204: 11147: 11044: 11019: 10993: 10967: 10933: 10907: 10873: 10846:Chan, Sewell (August 22, 2018). 10839: 10812: 10778: 10744: 10710: 10676: 10642: 10616: 10582: 10556: 10529:Collins, Glenn (July 21, 2003). 10522: 10495: 10469: 10435: 10401: 10367: 10350:"Energy Justice Communities Map" 10342: 10256: 10222: 10188: 10115: 10081: 10064:"Incinerator Foes Unite in Suit" 10055: 10021: 9994:Sullivan, John (June 16, 1995). 9987: 9953: 9880: 9846: 9812: 9778: 9744: 9710: 9676: 9642: 9608: 9574: 9548:Campbell, Colin (May 28, 1981). 9541: 9507: 9437: 9377:Noel, Peter (January 16, 1982). 9370: 9336: 9302: 9269: 9235: 9194: 9169: 9102: 9013: 8905: 8849:Ranzal, Edward (June 19, 1972). 8842: 8732: 8698: 8680:"Navy Yard May List 40,000 Jobs" 8672: 8617:"Brooklyn: The Sane Alternative" 8609: 8582:Oser, Alan S. (April 19, 1978). 8535: 8501: 8468: 8439: 8406: 8373: 8339: 8305: 8282: 8252: 8218: 8191:Bigart, Homer (March 24, 1966). 8184: 8151: 8118: 8084: 8034: 8000: 7966: 7933: 7899: 7866: 7840: 7807: 7744: 7714: 7659:"Some Ship Jobs for B'klyn Yard" 7651: 7625: 7569: 7536: 7502: 7468: 7434: 7384: 7358: 7324: 7245: 7219: 7186: 7160: 7125: 7113: 7101: 7089: 7077: 7043: 7009: 6975:Gittleson, Kim (June 10, 2015). 6865: 6839: 6744: 6711: 6678: 6652: 6568: 6495: 6475:Pilat, O.R. (January 19, 1935). 6468: 6395: 6329: 6306: 5104:"Oneida II (Screw Sloop of War)" 4880: 4747: 4713: 4679: 3769: 3627:, March 9, 1936 – April 20, 1936 3545:, October 3, 1904 – June 1, 1907 3517:, May 1, 1897 – January 14, 1899 3458:, April 1, 1882 – March 31, 1884 3423:, May 1, 1868 – October 15, 1870 3409:, October 25, 1861 – May 1, 1865 2989: 2975: 2961: 2721: 2707: 1610: 1077:, seen at the Brooklyn Navy Yard 718:built at Brooklyn Navy Yard was 655: 630: 611: 592: 582:refitting at the yard after the 568: 545: 216: 209: 191: 184: 166: 159: 61: 14340:. April 7, 2014. Archived from 14296: 14118:Nash, J.R.; Ross, S.R. (1988). 13373:Cuozzo, Steve (July 30, 2013). 13264:. September 2, 1941. p. 20 13059:Upadhye, Janet (May 18, 2015). 13011:. November 28, 1897. p. 10 12540:Carlson, Jen (April 21, 2009). 11907:Plitt, Amy (January 10, 2019). 11237:King, Kate (October 13, 2019). 10307:. February 2, 1995. p. 536 10129:. July 28, 2011. Archived from 10088:Toy, Vivian S. (May 30, 1996). 7758:. November 20, 1964. p. 95 7721:Knap, Ted (November 19, 1964). 6280: 6247: 6090: 6049: 6025: 5973: 5940: 5907: 5874: 5841: 5806: 5773: 5715: 5706: 5697: 5664: 5533: 5500: 5409: 5343: 5331: 5298: 5244: 5232: 5199: 5164: 5131: 5096: 5063: 5028: 5012: 4985: 4910:Sharp, John G. (May 31, 1848). 4903: 4896:Bliss, Porter, Dwight William, 4890: 4856: 4829: 4817: 4723: 4689: 4655: 4574: 4491: 4441: 4390: 4357: 4331: 4280: 4268:. December 15, 1918. p. 31 4221:United States Congress (1871). 4146: 4065: 4053: 3620:, June 30, 1933 – March 9, 1936 3610:, July 2, 1928 – March 18, 1931 3573:, March 21, 1910 – June 6, 1912 3559:, May 15, 1909 – March 21, 1910 3531:, July 17, 1900 – April 1, 1903 3365:, June 12, 1841 – July 15, 1843 2346:Atlantic Avenue–Barclays Center 2097:New York City Police Department 2001:New York City Board of Estimate 1837: 1834:for the property in June 1970. 1474: 1299:American entry into World War I 927:'s naval blockades against the 14160:"Deus Ex Walkthrough (2 of 2)" 14098:World Film Locations: New York 14078:. October 11, 1908. p. 46 13919:Santora, Marc (May 16, 2010). 13735:. February 27, 1877. p. 1 13048:– via Fultonhistory.com. 12960:– via Fultonhistory.com. 12928:– via Fultonhistory.com. 11001:"Navy Yard Farm Rooftop Farms" 10914:Clark, Lauren (June 8, 2015). 10880:Santora, Marc (May 16, 2010). 10819:Pyle, Richard (May 18, 2008). 9926:Sze, J.; Gottlieb, R. (2006). 9396:– via Fultonhistory.com. 9343:Barbanel, Josh (May 9, 1985). 9242:Herman, Robin (May 11, 1979). 9165:– via Fultonhistory.com. 9038:– via Fultonhistory.com. 8464:– via Fultonhistory.com. 8346:King, Seth S. (May 21, 1967). 8301:– via Fultonhistory.com. 8278:– via Fultonhistory.com. 7740:– via Fultonhistory.com. 7633:"Yard Union Wires LBJ on Snub" 7259:. December 18, 1945. p. 1 7174:. December 9, 1945. p. 54 6853:. December 9, 1940. p. 10 6104:. December 16, 1918. p. 5 5594:– via Fultonhistory.com. 5586:. November 21, 1898. p. 3 5172:"Monitor I (Ironclad Monitor)" 4794:Berube, Claude (August 2014). 4669:. December 21, 1835. p. 2 4628:. Dodd, Mead. 1914. p. 20 4625:New International Encyclopedia 3918: 3890: 3801: 3327:, July 13, 1807 – May 16, 1813 3320:, June 1, 1806 – July 13, 1807 3309: 3044: 2844: 2174: 314: 13: 1: 15962:Shipyards of New York (state) 14096:Harris, Scott Jordan (2011). 13753:Gardiner Fassett, Frederick, 13375:"Steiner towers over NY film" 12526:Gardiner Fassett, Frederick, 10827:. Glens Falls, NY. p. 29 10510:. Glens Falls, NY. p. 25 8739:Kihss, Peter (May 11, 1969). 8447:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Sale Set" 6977:"A factory grows in Brooklyn" 6755:. December 9, 1940. pp. 6666:. October 27, 1937. p. 1 6640:. January 31, 1941. pp. 6294:. February 6, 1922. p. 9 4804:United States Naval Institute 4034:. March 13, 1870. p. 8. 3785: 3552:, June 1, 1907 – May 15, 1909 3496:, May 20, 1891 – June 1, 1893 3451:, May 1, 1880 – April 1, 1882 3334:, May 16, 1813 – June 2, 1824 3285:A report commissioned by the 3124: 3106: 3090: 2869:Works Progress Administration 2714:Dry Dock 4 in "flooded" state 2698: 1563: 1465:Works Progress Administration 1418:occurred at the start of the 519:Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument 225:Show map of the United States 15937:United States Navy shipyards 15837:National Historic Landmarks 14535:(BB-67) Class Battleships". 14100:. Intellect Books. Page 28. 13147:. October 8, 1917. p. 6 12238:Brooklyn Greenway Initiative 11579:. Marine Log. March 22, 2017 10683:Hu, Winnie (July 15, 2004). 9021:"Largest Ship Built In U.S." 8951:"A New Skipper for Seatrain" 8686:. March 22, 1969. p. 15 7752:"Scuttle Brooklyn Navy Yard" 4802:. Vol. 28, no. 5. 4663:"Fire – article 21 Dec 1835" 4073:"Fort Greene Park Monuments" 3795: 3712:into a Mobile Offshore Base. 2949:'s tasting room since 2015. 2536: 911: 725:, a wooden ship designed by 456:. Former structures include 394:, and was also known as the 292:225.15 acres (91.11 ha) 7: 14984:Pacific Park/Atlantic Yards 14457:Government of New York City 14086:– via Newspapers.com. 13743:– via Newspapers.com. 12144:. June 27, 1948. p. 11 12044:Diamonstein-Spielvogel 2011 11963:Plitt, Amy (May 20, 2019). 11938:New York City Ferry Service 10835:– via Newspapers.com. 10638:– via newspapers.com. 10518:– via Newspapers.com. 10491:– via Newspapers.com. 10315:– via Newspapers.com. 9030:. July 7, 1973. pp. C2 8694:– via Newspapers.com. 7862:– via Newspapers.com. 7766:– via Newspapers.com. 7673:– via Newspapers.com. 7647:– via Newspapers.com. 7233:. August 4, 1942. p. 3 6317:. April 25, 1929. pp. 5488:. August 4, 1899. p. 2 5405:– via Newspapers.com. 5391:"In the Brooklyn Navy-yard" 4878:– via newspapers.com 4745:– via newspapers.com 4711:– via newspapers.com 4677:– via newspapers.com 3677:Portions of the 1986 movie 3416:, May 1, 1865 – May 1, 1868 3132:manufacturing facility for 2045:Warehouses next to dry dock 1807:Philadelphia Naval Shipyard 1327:Charleston (South Carolina) 1302:Navy Yard's boat shop. The 537:Development and early years 419:pre-dreadnought battleships 10: 15983: 14492:Brooklyn and the Civil War 13793:National Park Service 2014 13772:U.S. National Park Service 13564:National Park Service 2014 13485:National Park Service 2014 13444:National Park Service 2014 13399:National Park Service 2014 13095:National Park Service 2014 12952:. May 28, 1893. p. 17 12696:National Park Service 2014 12578:National Park Service 2014 12495:"Navy Yard May Get Museum" 12330:National Park Service 2014 12286:National Park Service 2014 12234:"Naval Cemetery Landscape" 12059:National Park Service 2014 11539:National Park Service 2014 10504:"Holy 'hood or Hollywood?" 10337:National Park Service 2014 9230:National Park Service 2014 9097:National Park Service 2014 8079:National Park Service 2014 7639:. May 3, 1964. p. 801 7620:National Park Service 2014 7429:National Park Service 2014 7319:National Park Service 2014 7155:National Park Service 2014 7004:National Park Service 2014 6920:National Park Service 2014 6834:National Park Service 2014 6779:National Park Service 2014 6619:National Park Service 2014 6563:WPA Guide to New York City 6549:. New York: Random House. 6463:National Park Service 2014 6444:National Park Service 2014 6206:National Park Service 2014 6185:National Park Service 2014 6128:National Park Service 2014 6085:National Park Service 2014 6020:National Park Service 2014 5849:"Launching of the Florida" 5768:National Park Service 2014 5739:National Park Service 2014 5618:National Park Service 2014 5464:National Park Service 2014 5293:National Park Service 2014 5227:National Park Service 2014 5058:National Park Service 2014 5007:National Park Service 2014 4775:National Park Service 2014 4737:. July 19, 1845. p. 2 4703:. July 21, 1845. p. 2 4650:National Park Service 2014 4581:National Park Service 2014 4569:National Park Service 2014 4539:. May 12, 1910. p. 22 4513:National Park Service 2014 4436:National Park Service 2014 4126:National Park Service 2014 4060:National Park Service 2014 3885:National Park Service 2014 3276:National Historic Landmark 3011:, it contains a one-story 2750:during the Civil War, and 2465: 2412:Clinton–Washington Avenues 1907: 1725: 1635:Brooklyn–Queens Expressway 1570:at Pier G, added in 1943. 1435:The election of President 1304:Secretary of the U.S. Navy 907:Mid- and late 19th century 511:American Revolutionary War 471: 67:Aerial photo taken in 1918 29: 15922:Neighborhoods in Brooklyn 15856: 15825: 15705: 15370: 15352: 15313: 15121: 15110: 15009:Prospect Lefferts Gardens 14719: 14627:Inside Brooklyn Navy Yard 14489:Livingston, E.A. (2012). 14424:The Landmarks of New York 13576:Environmental Review 2011 12920:. May 28, 1893. p. 6 12708:Environmental Review 2011 11835:Crain's New York Business 11515:Crain's New York Business 8293:. July 7, 1966. pp. 6063:. July 1, 1909. p. 4 4994:, p. 26 (PDF p. 30). 4870:. May 23, 1835. p. 2 4387:, p. 22 (PDF p. 26). 4103:, p. 20 (PDF p. 24). 3980:, p. 18 (PDF p. 22). 3932:. Dodd Mead. p. 176. 3872:, p. 17 (PDF p. 21). 3230: 3202: 2872:converted into a private 2782:Manhattan, where the new 2728:Dry Dock 1 in "dry" state 2592: 1933:New York City Comptroller 1916:View from near Dry Dock 4 1874:very large crude carriers 1798:amphibious transport dock 1787:to be built on the site. 916:By 1860, just before the 817:U.S. Naval Academy Museum 343:(originally known as the 333: 325: 313:NRHP reference 312: 304: 296: 288: 251: 234: 175:Show map of New York City 153: 149: 140: 131: 124: 120: 116: 108: 100: 95: 85: 80: 72: 60: 46: 41: 15590:Richmond (Staten Island) 14465:"The Brooklyn Navy Yard" 12943:"New Navy Yard Entrance" 12726:. T. Barnard. p. 21 11726:Church & Rutsch 1982 11714:Church & Rutsch 1982 11640:"Brooklyn Navy Yard Map" 6541:Federal Writers' Project 5071:"The Brooklyn Navy-Yard" 4992:Church & Rutsch 1982 4385:Church & Rutsch 1982 4364:Church & Rutsch 1982 4101:Church & Rutsch 1982 3978:Church & Rutsch 1982 3903:. subscription. p. 3870:Church & Rutsch 1982 3790: 3566:, April 1910 – July 1913 3082:, who also designed the 3066:The commandant's house, 3061:Other notable structures 2683:1,092 feet (333 m) 2663:1,092 feet (333 m) 2106: 2032:Industrial redevelopment 1973:Fountain Avenue Landfill 1708:technologically obsolete 1287:-class submarine chasers 838:Early civilian employees 305:Architectural style 14565:Old U.S. Naval Hospital 14072:"Photos Will Greet Him" 13807:Old U.S. Naval Hospital 13729:"Brooklyn's New Market" 12723:Army and Navy Chronicle 11716:, p. 5 (PDF p. 9). 9386:New York Amsterdam News 9155:New York Amsterdam News 9028:New York Amsterdam News 8887:"Seatrain Shipbuilding" 7730:New York World-Telegram 5306:"Launch of the Kenosha" 4697:"The Second Great Fire" 2947:Kings County Distillery 2756:, which laid the first 2748:Battle of Hampton Roads 2474:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 2468:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 2462:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 2443:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 2126:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 1446:, the lead ship of the 1378:Washington Naval Treaty 1248:building ways included 1237:, the lead ship of the 1200:After the U.S. won the 1164:20th-century operations 993:Battle of Hampton Roads 867:Creation of street grid 476: 446:Brooklyn Naval Hospital 400:New York Naval Shipyard 18:New York Naval Shipyard 15326:Keeper of the Register 14306:The Brooklyn Navy Yard 12911:"Navy Yard's New Gate" 12750:The Real Deal New York 12628:Harper's Magazine 1871 7852:Press and Sun-Bulletin 5678:. September 25, 2018. 5584:New York Daily Tribune 5514:. September 25, 2018. 5423:. September 25, 2018. 5338:Harper's Magazine 1871 5312:. September 25, 2018. 5035:Harper's Magazine 1871 5025:accessed July 6, 2017. 4800:Naval History Magazine 4287:Harper's Magazine 1871 3259: 2897: 2798:, as well as a faulty 2746:, which fought in the 2517: 2308: trains. A 2230:Atlantic coastal plain 2120: 2119:offices when completed 2046: 1917: 1847: 1823:Johnson administration 1767: 1745:Brooklyn Army Terminal 1653: 1575:attack on Pearl Harbor 1515: 1484: 1469:Guide to New York City 1290: 1195:Communipaw, New Jersey 1156: 1078: 967:Continental Iron Works 901:Norfolk Naval Shipyard 873:United States Congress 863: 834: 786:Great Fire of New York 760:and was designed as a 623:in the yard circa 1903 462:commandant's residence 143:U.S. Historic district 32:Naval Station New York 15846:Outside New York City 15341:National Park Service 15321:Contributing property 15220:Joint interest areas: 14537:Warship International 14338:National Park Service 14303:Berner, T.F. (1999). 14126:. Cinebooks. p. 13198:. September 2, 1941. 12978:. September 1, 2018. 11934:"2020–2021 Expansion" 11037:on January 22, 2012. 10354:www.energyjustice.net 8482:. November 21, 1969. 8454:Watertown Daily Times 8291:Greenpoint Daily Star 7947:. February 15, 1966. 7880:. December 11, 1964. 7288:. December 18, 1945. 6261:. February 10, 1922. 5787:. September 1, 1904. 5145:. February 26, 1862. 4868:New York Evening Post 4735:Brooklyn Evening Star 4153:Stiles, H.R. (1888). 3946:Barber, J.W. (1851). 3819:National Park Service 3564:Lewis Sayre Van Duzer 3255: 3248:Landmark designations 3238:128 feet (39 m) 3225:128 feet (39 m) 3195:Pennsylvania Railroad 3084:United States Capitol 2895: 2828:Thorton MacNess Niven 2686:150 feet (46 m) 2666:150 feet (46 m) 2606:112 feet (34 m) 2515: 2408:Long Island Rail Road 2114: 2060:In April 1999, actor 2044: 2010:1989 mayoral election 1915: 1845: 1765: 1753:Madison Square Garden 1732:Department of Defense 1644: 1551:Franklin D. Roosevelt 1506: 1483:The Navy Yard in 1945 1482: 1437:Franklin D. Roosevelt 1316:Sunset Park, Brooklyn 1282: 1154: 1070: 861: 832: 756:was initially called 429:and post-dreadnought 273:40.70194°N 73.96889°W 15530:New York (Manhattan) 14274:Entertainment Weekly 13319:brooklynnavyyard.org 13262:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 13145:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 13071:on November 22, 2018 13009:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 12552:on February 25, 2018 12447:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 12350:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 12142:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 12078:. October 16, 1910. 11052:"Brooklyn Navy Yard" 10568:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 8420:. February 6, 1969. 8387:. January 25, 1969. 7821:. January 12, 1965. 7257:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 7231:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 7172:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6946:. November 1, 2015. 6851:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6753:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6664:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6638:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6481:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6343:. February 5, 1930. 6315:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6292:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6228:. December 1, 1921. 6102:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6061:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 6057:"Drydocks Too Small" 5577:"The Naval Drydocks" 5486:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 4701:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 4667:The Long Island Star 4537:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 4477:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 4266:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 3608:Louis R. de Steiguer 3522:John Woodward Philip 3257:Commander's quarters 3166:French Empire styles 3123:Building 293 (built 3105:Building 128 (built 2942:Spanish–American War 2937:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 2775:Brooklyn Daily Eagle 2689:41 feet (12 m) 2680:Reinforced concrete 2669:41 feet (12 m) 2660:Reinforced concrete 2495:Thomas Ustick Walter 2338: and 2290:New York City Subway 2234:physiographic region 2232:, a flat, low-lying 1991:residents of nearby 1965:Fresh Kills Landfill 1828:Nixon administration 1809:or other locations. 1781:Robert F. Wagner Jr. 1202:Spanish–American War 1183:New York City Subway 971:Greenpoint, Brooklyn 957:Battle of Mobile Bay 955:in 1862, and in the 794:The Long Island Star 584:Spanish–American War 557:docked at the yard, 495:Joris Jansen Rapelje 200:Show map of New York 15833:Bridges and tunnels 15014:Prospect Park South 14221:. December 10, 2012 14076:New York Daily News 13600:. September 7, 2016 13537:New York Daily News 13295:on October 17, 2018 13031:"News Briefly Told" 12752:. December 23, 2010 12720:Homans, B. (1837). 11944:on January 11, 2019 11357:The Washington Post 11305:Commercial Observer 11243:Wall Street Journal 11126:Wall Street Journal 11062:on January 26, 2018 11007:on February 2, 2014 10920:www.bizjournals.com 10305:New York Daily News 10133:on October 29, 2012 10127:New York Daily News 9451:. August 22, 1987. 9232:, pp. 102–103. 8684:New York Daily News 8584:"About Real Estate" 8268:Schenectady Gazette 7756:New York Daily News 7663:New York Daily News 7637:New York Daily News 7622:, pp. 100–101. 7122:, pp. 321–322. 6582:. August 16, 1936. 6546:New York City Guide 5888:. October 1, 1912. 5139:"The Army and Navy" 4835:Sharp, John G.M., 4079:. November 14, 1908 3821:. January 23, 2007. 3722:The Amazing Race 21 3701:Tom Clancy's EndWar 3625:Frederick L. Oliver 3598:Charles P. Plunkett 3591:Carl T. Vogelgesang 3571:Eugene H. C. Leutze 3435:Stephen Clegg Rowan 3353:Charles G. Ridgeley 3070:(built 1807), is a 3009:Neo-Classical style 3005:Turner Construction 2788:William J. McAlpine 2758:transatlantic cable 2522:Beyer Blinder Belle 2507:Greek Revival style 2453:redevelopment; (7) 2320:Shuttle bus service 2226:Williamsburg Bridge 1961:Consolidated Edison 1777:Columbia University 1766:Clinton Avenue gate 1645:The keel-laying of 1560:Bayonne, New Jersey 1487:In preparation for 1424:London Naval Treaty 1204:of 1898, President 1063:After the Civil War 813:Charles G. Ridgeley 648:in the yard in 1909 604:in the yard in 1898 409:, the Navy's first 278:40.70194; -73.96889 269: / 15907:Brooklyn Navy Yard 14994:Park Slope Village 14739:Bedford–Stuyvesant 14658:collection at the 14655:Brooklyn Navy Yard 14630:, 2009 video essay 13925:The New York Times 13626:. April 29, 2016. 13624:The New York Times 13503:The New York Times 13416:The New York Times 13345:The New York Times 13229:The New York Times 13196:The New York Times 13167:"Tenant Directory" 13114:. April 25, 1917. 13112:The New York Times 13005:"Brooklyn Society" 12976:The New York Times 12882:The New York Times 12844:The New York Times 12661:The New York Times 12499:The New York Times 12410:The New York Times 12307:Architect Magazine 12205:The New York Times 12169:The New York Times 12109:The New York Times 12076:The New York Times 11742:"Brooklyn Bus Map" 11517:. December 7, 2018 11307:. January 31, 2018 11089:The New York Times 10946:The New York Times 10886:The New York Times 10852:The New York Times 10791:The New York Times 10757:The New York Times 10723:The New York Times 10689:The New York Times 10655:The New York Times 10595:The New York Times 10535:The New York Times 10448:The New York Times 10414:The New York Times 10380:The New York Times 10269:The New York Times 10235:The New York Times 10201:The New York Times 10167:The New York Times 10094:The New York Times 10034:The New York Times 10000:The New York Times 9966:The New York Times 9893:The New York Times 9859:The New York Times 9825:The New York Times 9791:The New York Times 9757:The New York Times 9723:The New York Times 9689:The New York Times 9621:The New York Times 9587:The New York Times 9553:The New York Times 9520:The New York Times 9486:The New York Times 9449:The New York Times 9416:The New York Times 9349:The New York Times 9315:The New York Times 9283:. August 8, 1980. 9281:The New York Times 9248:The New York Times 9115:The New York Times 9062:The New York Times 8992:The New York Times 8955:The New York Times 8918:The New York Times 8855:The New York Times 8821:The New York Times 8782:The New York Times 8745:The New York Times 8711:The New York Times 8651:The New York Times 8588:The New York Times 8547:The New York Times 8514:The New York Times 8480:The New York Times 8418:The New York Times 8385:The New York Times 8352:The New York Times 8318:The New York Times 8231:The New York Times 8197:The New York Times 8165:. March 19, 1966. 8163:The New York Times 8130:The New York Times 8097:The New York Times 8046:The New York Times 8013:The New York Times 7979:The New York Times 7945:The New York Times 7912:The New York Times 7878:The New York Times 7819:The New York Times 7786:The New York Times 7693:The New York Times 7581:The New York Times 7548:The New York Times 7515:The New York Times 7481:The New York Times 7447:The New York Times 7398:. August 1, 1952. 7396:The New York Times 7337:The New York Times 7286:The New York Times 7200:. August 8, 1942. 7198:The New York Times 7056:The New York Times 7022:The New York Times 6944:The New York Times 6877:The New York Times 6723:The New York Times 6690:The New York Times 6580:The New York Times 6509:. August 1, 1936. 6507:The New York Times 6409:. March 13, 1935. 6407:The New York Times 6341:The New York Times 6259:The New York Times 6226:The New York Times 6150:. April 26, 1929. 6148:The New York Times 5985:The New York Times 5952:The New York Times 5919:The New York Times 5886:The New York Times 5853:The New York Times 5785:The New York Times 5676:The New York Times 5643:The New York Times 5545:The New York Times 5512:The New York Times 5421:The New York Times 5355:The New York Times 5310:The New York Times 5256:The New York Times 5143:The New York Times 5075:The New York Times 4403:The New York Times 4345:. October 14, 2014 4310:The New York Times 4032:The New York Times 3656:In popular culture 3618:Yates Stirling Jr. 3550:Caspar F. Goodrich 3442:James W. Nicholson 3370:Silas H. Stringham 3260: 3208:Shipbuilding ways 3134:Forest City Ratner 2898: 2882:Douglas C. Steiner 2773:(7.9 m). The 2620:Wood and Concrete 2518: 2455:Commandant's House 2435:Notable structures 2257:to the south; and 2121: 2071:Douglas C. Steiner 2047: 1937:Harrison J. Goldin 1918: 1876:(VLCCs) and seven 1857:The New York Times 1848: 1768: 1736:Robert S. McNamara 1720:Kenneth B. Keating 1697:was laid in 1957. 1654: 1621:After World War II 1591:sex discrimination 1538:surrender of Japan 1516: 1485: 1374:-class battleships 1335:Portsmouth (Maine) 1291: 1242:-class battleships 1220:-class battleships 1206:Theodore Roosevelt 1157: 1079: 943:The New York Times 918:American Civil War 881:Loammi Baldwin Jr. 864: 835: 802:USS North Carolina 790:Financial District 710:Initial operations 686:United States Navy 415:American Civil War 392:United States Navy 345:New York Navy Yard 341:Brooklyn Navy Yard 90:United States Navy 86:Controlled by 42:Brooklyn Navy Yard 15894: 15893: 15331:Historic district 15269: 15268: 14924:Greenwood Heights 14869:East Williamsburg 14578:on August 4, 2016 14502:978-1-61423-447-0 14469:Harper's Magazine 14437:978-1-4384-3769-9 14316:978-0-7385-5695-6 14239:Adamczyk, Laura. 14166:on August 3, 2019 14137:978-0-933997-16-5 13820:on August 4, 2016 13487:, pp. 38–39. 13446:, pp. 26–27. 13418:. July 30, 1995. 13231:. July 16, 1940. 12884:. July 12, 1896. 12710:, pp. 11–12. 12332:, pp. 32–33. 12207:. July 12, 2016. 11541:, pp. 41–44. 9939:978-0-262-26479-2 9662:978-0-8135-3752-8 8621:New York Magazine 8549:. June 11, 1970. 8132:. March 9, 1966. 8048:. June 26, 1966. 7665:. October 8, 1964 6692:. April 6, 1941. 6556:978-1-60354-055-1 6378:"BNY-Hist-Hoover" 5987:. April 1, 1919. 5954:. March 1, 1917. 5547:. July 10, 1898. 5295:, pp. 77–78. 5077:. July 18, 1861. 4166:978-1-55613-804-1 4062:, pp. 60–61. 3887:, pp. 59–60. 3846:on August 9, 2016 3745:978-1-5011-8991-3 3639:Clark H. Woodward 3557:Joseph B. Murdock 3543:Joseph B. Coghlan 3536:Frederick Rodgers 3508:Montgomery Sicard 3501:Bancroft Gherardi 3480:Francis M. Ramsay 3473:Bancroft Gherardi 3421:Sylvanus W. Godon 3339:George W. Rodgers 3268:historic district 3245: 3244: 3173:artificial island 3149:Former structures 3130:modular apartment 2953:Supply storehouse 2912:Intelligent Whale 2896:Sands Street gate 2888:Sands Street gate 2814:under a layer of 2770:Harper's Magazine 2696: 2695: 2404:Atlantic Terminal 2396:, and 2222:Long Island Sound 2220:that connects to 2092:Michael Bloomberg 2079:Bettina WitteVeen 1386:aircraft carriers 1179:Manhattan Bridges 776:then served as a 337: 336: 16:(Redirected from 15974: 15884: 15874: 15873: 15864: 15863: 15495:Kings (Brooklyn) 15365: 15358: 15357: 15296: 15289: 15282: 15273: 15272: 15259: 15258: 15249: 15248: 15126:Community boards 15116: 15004:Prospect Heights 14784:Brooklyn Heights 14695: 14688: 14681: 14672: 14671: 14660:Internet Archive 14649:official website 14643:official website 14615: 14613: 14611: 14606:on March 3, 2016 14605: 14598: 14587: 14585: 14583: 14577: 14570: 14552: 14527: 14512:New York History 14506: 14485: 14472: 14460: 14450: 14441: 14415: 14409: 14397: 14395: 14393: 14387: 14376: 14370: 14366: 14364: 14356: 14354: 14352: 14346: 14331: 14320: 14291: 14290: 14288: 14286: 14264: 14258: 14237: 14231: 14230: 14228: 14226: 14211: 14205: 14204: 14202: 14200: 14182: 14176: 14175: 14173: 14171: 14158:Simciak, Chuck. 14155: 14149: 14148: 14146: 14144: 14125: 14115: 14109: 14094: 14088: 14087: 14085: 14083: 14068: 13991: 13990: 13988: 13986: 13976: 13970: 13969: 13967: 13965: 13950: 13944: 13943: 13941: 13939: 13916: 13910: 13909: 13903: 13895: 13893: 13891: 13885: 13879:. Archived from 13878: 13870: 13864: 13863: 13861: 13859: 13854:on March 3, 2016 13853: 13846: 13836: 13830: 13829: 13827: 13825: 13819: 13812: 13802: 13796: 13795:, pp. 9–13. 13790: 13784: 13783: 13781: 13779: 13764: 13758: 13751: 13745: 13744: 13742: 13740: 13733:The New York Sun 13725: 13719: 13718: 13716: 13714: 13699: 13686: 13680: 13674: 13673: 13671: 13669: 13652: 13643: 13642: 13640: 13638: 13616: 13610: 13609: 13607: 13605: 13588: 13579: 13573: 13567: 13561: 13548: 13547: 13545: 13543: 13528: 13522: 13521: 13519: 13517: 13494: 13488: 13482: 13473: 13472: 13470: 13468: 13453: 13447: 13441: 13435: 13434: 13432: 13430: 13408: 13402: 13396: 13390: 13389: 13387: 13385: 13370: 13364: 13363: 13361: 13359: 13336: 13330: 13329: 13327: 13325: 13311: 13305: 13304: 13302: 13300: 13291:. Archived from 13280: 13274: 13273: 13271: 13269: 13254: 13248: 13247: 13245: 13243: 13221: 13215: 13214: 13212: 13210: 13188: 13179: 13178: 13176: 13174: 13163: 13157: 13156: 13154: 13152: 13137: 13131: 13130: 13128: 13126: 13104: 13098: 13092: 13081: 13080: 13078: 13076: 13067:. Archived from 13065:DNAinfo New York 13056: 13050: 13049: 13047: 13045: 13035: 13027: 13021: 13020: 13018: 13016: 13001: 12995: 12994: 12992: 12990: 12968: 12962: 12961: 12959: 12957: 12947: 12939: 12930: 12929: 12927: 12925: 12915: 12907: 12901: 12900: 12898: 12896: 12874: 12863: 12862: 12860: 12858: 12835: 12814: 12813: 12811: 12809: 12794: 12788: 12787: 12785: 12783: 12768: 12762: 12761: 12759: 12757: 12742: 12736: 12735: 12733: 12731: 12717: 12711: 12705: 12699: 12693: 12680: 12679: 12677: 12675: 12652: 12646: 12640: 12631: 12625: 12619: 12613: 12596: 12590: 12581: 12575: 12562: 12561: 12559: 12557: 12548:. Archived from 12537: 12531: 12524: 12518: 12517: 12515: 12513: 12490: 12484: 12483: 12481: 12479: 12474:on April 2, 2015 12464: 12458: 12457: 12455: 12453: 12438: 12429: 12428: 12426: 12424: 12401: 12388: 12387: 12385: 12383: 12368: 12362: 12361: 12359: 12357: 12342: 12333: 12327: 12318: 12317: 12315: 12313: 12298: 12289: 12283: 12250: 12249: 12247: 12245: 12240:. March 16, 2016 12230: 12224: 12223: 12221: 12219: 12197: 12188: 12187: 12185: 12183: 12160: 12154: 12153: 12151: 12149: 12134: 12128: 12127: 12125: 12123: 12111:. June 1, 1948. 12101: 12095: 12094: 12092: 12090: 12068: 12062: 12056: 12047: 12041: 12032: 12031: 12029: 12027: 12012: 12006: 12005: 12003: 12001: 11994:News 12 Brooklyn 11986: 11980: 11979: 11977: 11975: 11960: 11954: 11953: 11951: 11949: 11940:. 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May 13, 2015. 11081: 11072: 11071: 11069: 11067: 11058:. Archived from 11048: 11042: 11041: 11031:Associated Press 11023: 11017: 11016: 11014: 11012: 11003:. Archived from 10997: 10991: 10990: 10988: 10986: 10977:. Archived from 10971: 10965: 10964: 10962: 10960: 10937: 10931: 10930: 10928: 10926: 10911: 10905: 10904: 10902: 10900: 10877: 10871: 10870: 10868: 10866: 10843: 10837: 10836: 10834: 10832: 10816: 10810: 10809: 10807: 10805: 10782: 10776: 10775: 10773: 10771: 10748: 10742: 10741: 10739: 10737: 10714: 10708: 10707: 10705: 10703: 10680: 10674: 10673: 10671: 10669: 10646: 10640: 10639: 10637: 10635: 10629:Jackson (MS) Sun 10620: 10614: 10613: 10611: 10609: 10586: 10580: 10579: 10577: 10575: 10570:. March 26, 2012 10560: 10554: 10553: 10551: 10549: 10526: 10520: 10519: 10517: 10515: 10499: 10493: 10492: 10490: 10488: 10481:The Journal News 10473: 10467: 10466: 10464: 10462: 10439: 10433: 10432: 10430: 10428: 10405: 10399: 10398: 10396: 10394: 10371: 10365: 10364: 10362: 10360: 10346: 10340: 10334: 10317: 10316: 10314: 10312: 10297: 10288: 10287: 10285: 10283: 10260: 10254: 10253: 10251: 10249: 10226: 10220: 10219: 10217: 10215: 10192: 10186: 10185: 10183: 10181: 10158: 10143: 10142: 10140: 10138: 10119: 10113: 10112: 10110: 10108: 10085: 10079: 10078: 10076: 10074: 10059: 10053: 10052: 10050: 10048: 10025: 10019: 10018: 10016: 10014: 9991: 9985: 9984: 9982: 9980: 9957: 9951: 9950: 9948: 9946: 9923: 9912: 9911: 9909: 9907: 9884: 9878: 9877: 9875: 9873: 9850: 9844: 9843: 9841: 9839: 9816: 9810: 9809: 9807: 9805: 9782: 9776: 9775: 9773: 9771: 9748: 9742: 9741: 9739: 9737: 9714: 9708: 9707: 9705: 9703: 9680: 9674: 9673: 9671: 9669: 9646: 9640: 9639: 9637: 9635: 9612: 9606: 9605: 9603: 9601: 9578: 9572: 9571: 9569: 9567: 9545: 9539: 9538: 9536: 9534: 9511: 9505: 9504: 9502: 9500: 9477: 9468: 9467: 9465: 9463: 9441: 9435: 9434: 9432: 9430: 9407: 9398: 9397: 9395: 9393: 9383: 9374: 9368: 9367: 9365: 9363: 9340: 9334: 9333: 9331: 9329: 9306: 9300: 9299: 9297: 9295: 9273: 9267: 9266: 9264: 9262: 9239: 9233: 9227: 9218: 9217: 9215: 9213: 9198: 9192: 9191: 9189: 9187: 9173: 9167: 9166: 9164: 9162: 9152: 9143: 9134: 9133: 9131: 9129: 9106: 9100: 9094: 9081: 9080: 9078: 9076: 9053: 9040: 9039: 9037: 9035: 9025: 9017: 9011: 9010: 9008: 9006: 8983: 8974: 8973: 8971: 8969: 8946: 8937: 8936: 8934: 8932: 8909: 8903: 8902: 8900: 8898: 8893:. March 18, 2014 8883: 8874: 8873: 8871: 8869: 8846: 8840: 8839: 8837: 8835: 8812: 8801: 8800: 8798: 8796: 8773: 8764: 8763: 8761: 8759: 8736: 8730: 8729: 8727: 8725: 8702: 8696: 8695: 8693: 8691: 8676: 8670: 8669: 8667: 8665: 8642: 8633: 8632: 8630: 8628: 8613: 8607: 8606: 8604: 8602: 8579: 8566: 8565: 8563: 8561: 8539: 8533: 8532: 8530: 8528: 8505: 8499: 8498: 8496: 8494: 8472: 8466: 8465: 8463: 8461: 8451: 8443: 8437: 8436: 8434: 8432: 8410: 8404: 8403: 8401: 8399: 8377: 8371: 8370: 8368: 8366: 8343: 8337: 8336: 8334: 8332: 8309: 8303: 8302: 8286: 8280: 8279: 8277: 8275: 8265: 8256: 8250: 8249: 8247: 8245: 8222: 8216: 8215: 8213: 8211: 8188: 8182: 8181: 8179: 8177: 8155: 8149: 8148: 8146: 8144: 8122: 8116: 8115: 8113: 8111: 8088: 8082: 8076: 8065: 8064: 8062: 8060: 8038: 8032: 8031: 8029: 8027: 8004: 7998: 7997: 7995: 7993: 7970: 7964: 7963: 7961: 7959: 7937: 7931: 7930: 7928: 7926: 7903: 7897: 7896: 7894: 7892: 7870: 7864: 7863: 7861: 7859: 7844: 7838: 7837: 7835: 7833: 7811: 7805: 7804: 7802: 7800: 7777: 7768: 7767: 7765: 7763: 7748: 7742: 7741: 7739: 7737: 7727: 7718: 7712: 7711: 7709: 7707: 7684: 7675: 7674: 7672: 7670: 7655: 7649: 7648: 7646: 7644: 7629: 7623: 7617: 7600: 7599: 7597: 7595: 7583:. May 16, 1964. 7573: 7567: 7566: 7564: 7562: 7550:. July 2, 1963. 7540: 7534: 7533: 7531: 7529: 7506: 7500: 7499: 7497: 7495: 7472: 7466: 7465: 7463: 7461: 7438: 7432: 7426: 7415: 7414: 7412: 7410: 7388: 7382: 7381: 7379: 7377: 7372:. April 22, 1998 7362: 7356: 7355: 7353: 7351: 7328: 7322: 7316: 7305: 7304: 7302: 7300: 7278: 7269: 7268: 7266: 7264: 7249: 7243: 7242: 7240: 7238: 7223: 7217: 7216: 7214: 7212: 7190: 7184: 7183: 7181: 7179: 7164: 7158: 7152: 7135: 7129: 7123: 7117: 7111: 7105: 7099: 7093: 7087: 7081: 7075: 7074: 7072: 7070: 7047: 7041: 7040: 7038: 7036: 7013: 7007: 7001: 6992: 6991: 6989: 6987: 6972: 6963: 6962: 6960: 6958: 6936: 6923: 6917: 6896: 6895: 6893: 6891: 6879:. June 3, 1942. 6869: 6863: 6862: 6860: 6858: 6843: 6837: 6831: 6814: 6813: 6811: 6809: 6795: 6782: 6776: 6765: 6764: 6748: 6742: 6741: 6739: 6737: 6725:. June 3, 1939. 6715: 6709: 6708: 6706: 6704: 6682: 6676: 6675: 6673: 6671: 6656: 6650: 6649: 6633: 6622: 6616: 6599: 6598: 6596: 6594: 6572: 6566: 6560: 6537: 6526: 6525: 6523: 6521: 6499: 6493: 6492: 6490: 6488: 6472: 6466: 6460: 6447: 6441: 6426: 6425: 6423: 6421: 6399: 6393: 6392: 6390: 6388: 6373: 6360: 6359: 6357: 6355: 6333: 6327: 6326: 6310: 6304: 6303: 6301: 6299: 6284: 6278: 6277: 6275: 6273: 6251: 6245: 6244: 6242: 6240: 6218: 6209: 6203: 6188: 6182: 6167: 6166: 6164: 6162: 6140: 6131: 6125: 6114: 6113: 6111: 6109: 6094: 6088: 6082: 6073: 6072: 6070: 6068: 6053: 6047: 6046: 6044: 6042: 6029: 6023: 6017: 6004: 6003: 6001: 5999: 5977: 5971: 5970: 5968: 5966: 5944: 5938: 5937: 5935: 5933: 5921:. June 1, 1915. 5911: 5905: 5904: 5902: 5900: 5878: 5872: 5871: 5869: 5867: 5845: 5839: 5838: 5836: 5834: 5810: 5804: 5803: 5801: 5799: 5777: 5771: 5765: 5742: 5736: 5725: 5719: 5713: 5710: 5704: 5701: 5695: 5694: 5692: 5690: 5668: 5662: 5661: 5659: 5657: 5634: 5621: 5615: 5596: 5595: 5593: 5591: 5581: 5573: 5564: 5563: 5561: 5559: 5537: 5531: 5530: 5528: 5526: 5504: 5498: 5497: 5495: 5493: 5478: 5467: 5461: 5440: 5439: 5437: 5435: 5413: 5407: 5406: 5404: 5402: 5387: 5374: 5373: 5371: 5369: 5347: 5341: 5335: 5329: 5328: 5326: 5324: 5302: 5296: 5290: 5275: 5274: 5272: 5270: 5248: 5242: 5236: 5230: 5224: 5209: 5203: 5197: 5196: 5194: 5192: 5168: 5162: 5161: 5159: 5157: 5135: 5129: 5128: 5126: 5124: 5100: 5094: 5093: 5091: 5089: 5067: 5061: 5055: 5038: 5032: 5026: 5016: 5010: 5004: 4995: 4989: 4983: 4982: 4980: 4978: 4963: 4944: 4938: 4923: 4922: 4920: 4918: 4907: 4901: 4894: 4888: 4887: 4885: 4884: 4877: 4875: 4860: 4854: 4847: 4841: 4833: 4827: 4821: 4815: 4814: 4812: 4810: 4791: 4778: 4772: 4755: 4754: 4752: 4751: 4744: 4742: 4727: 4721: 4720: 4718: 4717: 4710: 4708: 4693: 4687: 4686: 4684: 4683: 4676: 4674: 4659: 4653: 4647: 4638: 4637: 4635: 4633: 4620: 4611: 4610: 4608: 4606: 4593: 4584: 4578: 4572: 4566: 4549: 4548: 4546: 4544: 4529: 4516: 4510: 4501: 4495: 4489: 4488: 4486: 4484: 4468: 4451: 4445: 4439: 4433: 4422: 4421: 4419: 4417: 4394: 4388: 4382: 4367: 4361: 4355: 4354: 4352: 4350: 4335: 4329: 4328: 4326: 4324: 4301: 4290: 4284: 4278: 4277: 4275: 4273: 4258: 4239: 4238: 4236: 4234: 4218: 4209: 4208: 4206: 4204: 4189: 4178: 4177: 4175: 4173: 4150: 4144: 4138: 4129: 4123: 4104: 4098: 4089: 4088: 4086: 4084: 4069: 4063: 4057: 4051: 4050: 4048: 4046: 4024: 3981: 3975: 3966: 3965: 3963: 3961: 3943: 3934: 3933: 3922: 3916: 3915: 3913: 3911: 3894: 3888: 3882: 3873: 3867: 3856: 3855: 3853: 3851: 3832: 3823: 3822: 3805: 3773: 3706:aircraft carrier 3670:(1949) starring 3632:Harris L. Laning 3529:Albert S. Barker 3515:Francis M. Bunce 3487:Daniel L. Braine 3449:George H. Cooper 3400:Samuel L. Breese 3383:Charles Boardman 3363:Matthew C. Perry 3203:January 1, 1946 3200: 3199: 3126: 3108: 3092: 3080:Charles Bulfinch 3051:George T. Basset 2993: 2979: 2965: 2917:Battle of Canton 2804:deep foundations 2794:and underground 2725: 2711: 2549: 2548: 2419: 2401: 2395: 2389: 2383: 2377: 2371: 2365: 2359: 2353: 2343: 2337: 2307: 2301: 2296:, served by the 2238:terminal moraine 1947:Incinerator plan 1864:Employment peaks 1751:, as well as in 1749:Washington, D.C. 1716:Brooklyn Bridges 1568:hammerhead crane 1420:Great Depression 1308:Josephus Daniels 1129: 929:Confederate Navy 893:Boston Navy Yard 853:Martin Van Buren 809:Matthew C. Perry 762:floating battery 716:ship of the line 678:Thomas Jefferson 634: 615: 596: 572: 549: 491:Canarsie Indians 411:ironclad warship 316: 284: 283: 281: 280: 279: 274: 270: 267: 266: 265: 262: 242:and Kent Avenues 238:Navy Street and 226: 220: 219: 213: 201: 195: 194: 188: 176: 170: 169: 163: 81:Site information 65: 56: 39: 38: 21: 15982: 15981: 15977: 15976: 15975: 15973: 15972: 15971: 15897: 15896: 15895: 15890: 15852: 15821: 15773:Above 110th St. 15707: 15701: 15372: 15366: 15360: 15359: 15355: 15350: 15309: 15300: 15270: 15265: 15117: 15108: 15104:Wyckoff Heights 15099:Wingate/Pigtown 15094:Windsor Terrace 14939:Manhattan Beach 14904:Gerritsen Beach 14874:Farragut Houses 14804:Carroll Gardens 14754:Beverley Square 14715: 14699: 14637: 14609: 14607: 14603: 14596: 14593:Surgeon's House 14590: 14581: 14579: 14575: 14568: 14562: 14559: 14557:Further reading 14503: 14459:. June 6, 2011. 14448: 14438: 14407: 14391: 14389: 14385: 14368: 14367: 14358: 14357: 14350: 14348: 14347:on July 6, 2021 14344: 14329: 14317: 14299: 14294: 14284: 14282: 14265: 14261: 14255:Manhattan Beach 14243:Manhattan Beach 14238: 14234: 14224: 14222: 14213: 14212: 14208: 14198: 14196: 14183: 14179: 14169: 14167: 14156: 14152: 14142: 14140: 14138: 14116: 14112: 14095: 14091: 14081: 14079: 14070: 14069: 13994: 13984: 13982: 13978: 13977: 13973: 13963: 13961: 13952: 13951: 13947: 13937: 13935: 13917: 13913: 13897: 13896: 13889: 13887: 13886:on May 29, 2008 13883: 13876: 13874:"Archived copy" 13872: 13871: 13867: 13857: 13855: 13851: 13844: 13841:Surgeon's House 13838: 13837: 13833: 13823: 13821: 13817: 13810: 13804: 13803: 13799: 13791: 13787: 13777: 13775: 13766: 13765: 13761: 13752: 13748: 13738: 13736: 13727: 13726: 13722: 13712: 13710: 13700: 13689: 13681: 13677: 13667: 13665: 13653: 13646: 13636: 13634: 13618: 13617: 13613: 13603: 13601: 13590: 13589: 13582: 13574: 13570: 13562: 13551: 13541: 13539: 13529: 13525: 13515: 13513: 13495: 13491: 13483: 13476: 13466: 13464: 13454: 13450: 13442: 13438: 13428: 13426: 13410: 13409: 13405: 13397: 13393: 13383: 13381: 13371: 13367: 13357: 13355: 13337: 13333: 13323: 13321: 13313: 13312: 13308: 13298: 13296: 13281: 13277: 13267: 13265: 13256: 13255: 13251: 13241: 13239: 13223: 13222: 13218: 13208: 13206: 13190: 13189: 13182: 13172: 13170: 13165: 13164: 13160: 13150: 13148: 13139: 13138: 13134: 13124: 13122: 13106: 13105: 13101: 13093: 13084: 13074: 13072: 13057: 13053: 13043: 13041: 13040:. June 28, 1924 13033: 13029: 13028: 13024: 13014: 13012: 13003: 13002: 12998: 12988: 12986: 12970: 12969: 12965: 12955: 12953: 12950:New York Herald 12945: 12941: 12940: 12933: 12923: 12921: 12913: 12909: 12908: 12904: 12894: 12892: 12876: 12875: 12866: 12856: 12854: 12836: 12817: 12807: 12805: 12795: 12791: 12781: 12779: 12769: 12765: 12755: 12753: 12744: 12743: 12739: 12729: 12727: 12718: 12714: 12706: 12702: 12694: 12683: 12673: 12671: 12653: 12649: 12641: 12634: 12626: 12622: 12614: 12599: 12591: 12584: 12576: 12565: 12555: 12553: 12538: 12534: 12525: 12521: 12511: 12509: 12491: 12487: 12477: 12475: 12466: 12465: 12461: 12451: 12449: 12439: 12432: 12422: 12420: 12402: 12391: 12381: 12379: 12378:. April 4, 2013 12370: 12369: 12365: 12355: 12353: 12344: 12343: 12336: 12328: 12321: 12311: 12309: 12299: 12292: 12284: 12253: 12243: 12241: 12232: 12231: 12227: 12217: 12215: 12199: 12198: 12191: 12181: 12179: 12161: 12157: 12147: 12145: 12136: 12135: 12131: 12121: 12119: 12103: 12102: 12098: 12088: 12086: 12070: 12069: 12065: 12057: 12050: 12042: 12035: 12025: 12023: 12013: 12009: 11999: 11997: 11988: 11987: 11983: 11973: 11971: 11961: 11957: 11947: 11945: 11932: 11931: 11927: 11917: 11915: 11905: 11901: 11891: 11889: 11879: 11875: 11865: 11863: 11853: 11849: 11839: 11837: 11827: 11823: 11813: 11811: 11801: 11797: 11787: 11785: 11777: 11773: 11772: 11768: 11758: 11756: 11744: 11740: 11739: 11732: 11724: 11720: 11712: 11708: 11698: 11696: 11689: 11688: 11684: 11674: 11672: 11663: 11659: 11649: 11647: 11638: 11637: 11618: 11608: 11606: 11596: 11592: 11582: 11580: 11575: 11574: 11567: 11557: 11555: 11550: 11549: 11545: 11537: 11530: 11520: 11518: 11509: 11508: 11504: 11494: 11492: 11482: 11478: 11468: 11466: 11456: 11452: 11442: 11440: 11430: 11426: 11416: 11414: 11404: 11400: 11390: 11388: 11378: 11371: 11361: 11359: 11349: 11345: 11335: 11333: 11325: 11324: 11320: 11310: 11308: 11299: 11298: 11291: 11281: 11279: 11269: 11265: 11255: 11253: 11235: 11231: 11221: 11219: 11218:. June 14, 2018 11210: 11209: 11205: 11195: 11193: 11183: 11174: 11164: 11162: 11152: 11148: 11138: 11136: 11118: 11111: 11101: 11099: 11083: 11082: 11075: 11065: 11063: 11050: 11049: 11045: 11025: 11024: 11020: 11010: 11008: 10999: 10998: 10994: 10984: 10982: 10973: 10972: 10968: 10958: 10956: 10938: 10934: 10924: 10922: 10912: 10908: 10898: 10896: 10878: 10874: 10864: 10862: 10844: 10840: 10830: 10828: 10817: 10813: 10803: 10801: 10783: 10779: 10769: 10767: 10749: 10745: 10735: 10733: 10715: 10711: 10701: 10699: 10681: 10677: 10667: 10665: 10647: 10643: 10633: 10631: 10621: 10617: 10607: 10605: 10587: 10583: 10573: 10571: 10562: 10561: 10557: 10547: 10545: 10527: 10523: 10513: 10511: 10500: 10496: 10486: 10484: 10475: 10474: 10470: 10460: 10458: 10440: 10436: 10426: 10424: 10406: 10402: 10392: 10390: 10372: 10368: 10358: 10356: 10348: 10347: 10343: 10335: 10320: 10310: 10308: 10299: 10298: 10291: 10281: 10279: 10261: 10257: 10247: 10245: 10227: 10223: 10213: 10211: 10193: 10189: 10179: 10177: 10159: 10146: 10136: 10134: 10121: 10120: 10116: 10106: 10104: 10086: 10082: 10072: 10070: 10060: 10056: 10046: 10044: 10026: 10022: 10012: 10010: 9992: 9988: 9978: 9976: 9958: 9954: 9944: 9942: 9940: 9924: 9915: 9905: 9903: 9885: 9881: 9871: 9869: 9851: 9847: 9837: 9835: 9817: 9813: 9803: 9801: 9783: 9779: 9769: 9767: 9749: 9745: 9735: 9733: 9715: 9711: 9701: 9699: 9681: 9677: 9667: 9665: 9663: 9647: 9643: 9633: 9631: 9613: 9609: 9599: 9597: 9579: 9575: 9565: 9563: 9546: 9542: 9532: 9530: 9512: 9508: 9498: 9496: 9478: 9471: 9461: 9459: 9443: 9442: 9438: 9428: 9426: 9408: 9401: 9391: 9389: 9381: 9375: 9371: 9361: 9359: 9341: 9337: 9327: 9325: 9307: 9303: 9293: 9291: 9275: 9274: 9270: 9260: 9258: 9240: 9236: 9228: 9221: 9211: 9209: 9199: 9195: 9185: 9183: 9175: 9174: 9170: 9160: 9158: 9150: 9144: 9137: 9127: 9125: 9107: 9103: 9095: 9084: 9074: 9072: 9054: 9043: 9033: 9031: 9023: 9019: 9018: 9014: 9004: 9002: 8984: 8977: 8967: 8965: 8947: 8940: 8930: 8928: 8910: 8906: 8896: 8894: 8885: 8884: 8877: 8867: 8865: 8847: 8843: 8833: 8831: 8813: 8804: 8794: 8792: 8774: 8767: 8757: 8755: 8737: 8733: 8723: 8721: 8703: 8699: 8689: 8687: 8678: 8677: 8673: 8663: 8661: 8643: 8636: 8626: 8624: 8623:. July 14, 1969 8615: 8614: 8610: 8600: 8598: 8580: 8569: 8559: 8557: 8541: 8540: 8536: 8526: 8524: 8506: 8502: 8492: 8490: 8474: 8473: 8469: 8459: 8457: 8449: 8445: 8444: 8440: 8430: 8428: 8412: 8411: 8407: 8397: 8395: 8379: 8378: 8374: 8364: 8362: 8344: 8340: 8330: 8328: 8310: 8306: 8288: 8287: 8283: 8273: 8271: 8263: 8257: 8253: 8243: 8241: 8223: 8219: 8209: 8207: 8189: 8185: 8175: 8173: 8157: 8156: 8152: 8142: 8140: 8124: 8123: 8119: 8109: 8107: 8089: 8085: 8077: 8068: 8058: 8056: 8040: 8039: 8035: 8025: 8023: 8005: 8001: 7991: 7989: 7971: 7967: 7957: 7955: 7939: 7938: 7934: 7924: 7922: 7904: 7900: 7890: 7888: 7872: 7871: 7867: 7857: 7855: 7846: 7845: 7841: 7831: 7829: 7813: 7812: 7808: 7798: 7796: 7778: 7771: 7761: 7759: 7750: 7749: 7745: 7735: 7733: 7725: 7719: 7715: 7705: 7703: 7685: 7678: 7668: 7666: 7657: 7656: 7652: 7642: 7640: 7631: 7630: 7626: 7618: 7603: 7593: 7591: 7575: 7574: 7570: 7560: 7558: 7542: 7541: 7537: 7527: 7525: 7507: 7503: 7493: 7491: 7473: 7469: 7459: 7457: 7439: 7435: 7427: 7418: 7408: 7406: 7390: 7389: 7385: 7375: 7373: 7364: 7363: 7359: 7349: 7347: 7329: 7325: 7317: 7308: 7298: 7296: 7280: 7279: 7272: 7262: 7260: 7251: 7250: 7246: 7236: 7234: 7225: 7224: 7220: 7210: 7208: 7192: 7191: 7187: 7177: 7175: 7166: 7165: 7161: 7153: 7138: 7130: 7126: 7118: 7114: 7106: 7102: 7094: 7090: 7082: 7078: 7068: 7066: 7048: 7044: 7034: 7032: 7014: 7010: 7002: 6995: 6985: 6983: 6973: 6966: 6956: 6954: 6938: 6937: 6926: 6918: 6899: 6889: 6887: 6871: 6870: 6866: 6856: 6854: 6845: 6844: 6840: 6832: 6817: 6807: 6805: 6796: 6785: 6777: 6768: 6750: 6749: 6745: 6735: 6733: 6717: 6716: 6712: 6702: 6700: 6684: 6683: 6679: 6669: 6667: 6658: 6657: 6653: 6635: 6634: 6625: 6617: 6602: 6592: 6590: 6574: 6573: 6569: 6557: 6538: 6529: 6519: 6517: 6501: 6500: 6496: 6486: 6484: 6473: 6469: 6461: 6450: 6442: 6429: 6419: 6417: 6401: 6400: 6396: 6386: 6384: 6374: 6363: 6353: 6351: 6335: 6334: 6330: 6312: 6311: 6307: 6297: 6295: 6286: 6285: 6281: 6271: 6269: 6253: 6252: 6248: 6238: 6236: 6220: 6219: 6212: 6204: 6191: 6183: 6170: 6160: 6158: 6142: 6141: 6134: 6126: 6117: 6107: 6105: 6096: 6095: 6091: 6083: 6076: 6066: 6064: 6055: 6054: 6050: 6040: 6038: 6031: 6030: 6026: 6018: 6007: 5997: 5995: 5979: 5978: 5974: 5964: 5962: 5946: 5945: 5941: 5931: 5929: 5913: 5912: 5908: 5898: 5896: 5880: 5879: 5875: 5865: 5863: 5855:. May 1, 1910. 5847: 5846: 5842: 5832: 5830: 5824:Navy Department 5812: 5811: 5807: 5797: 5795: 5779: 5778: 5774: 5766: 5745: 5737: 5728: 5720: 5716: 5711: 5707: 5702: 5698: 5688: 5686: 5670: 5669: 5665: 5655: 5653: 5635: 5624: 5616: 5599: 5589: 5587: 5579: 5575: 5574: 5567: 5557: 5555: 5539: 5538: 5534: 5524: 5522: 5506: 5505: 5501: 5491: 5489: 5480: 5479: 5470: 5462: 5443: 5433: 5431: 5415: 5414: 5410: 5400: 5398: 5389: 5388: 5377: 5367: 5365: 5349: 5348: 5344: 5336: 5332: 5322: 5320: 5304: 5303: 5299: 5291: 5278: 5268: 5266: 5250: 5249: 5245: 5239:Livingston 2012 5237: 5233: 5225: 5212: 5206:Livingston 2012 5204: 5200: 5190: 5188: 5182:Navy Department 5170: 5169: 5165: 5155: 5153: 5137: 5136: 5132: 5122: 5120: 5114:Navy Department 5102: 5101: 5097: 5087: 5085: 5069: 5068: 5064: 5056: 5041: 5033: 5029: 5018:Sharp, John G. 5017: 5013: 5005: 4998: 4990: 4986: 4976: 4974: 4964: 4947: 4939: 4926: 4916: 4914: 4908: 4904: 4895: 4891: 4879: 4873: 4871: 4862: 4861: 4857: 4848: 4844: 4834: 4830: 4822: 4818: 4808: 4806: 4792: 4781: 4773: 4758: 4746: 4740: 4738: 4729: 4728: 4724: 4712: 4706: 4704: 4695: 4694: 4690: 4678: 4672: 4670: 4661: 4660: 4656: 4648: 4641: 4631: 4629: 4622: 4621: 4614: 4604: 4602: 4595: 4594: 4587: 4579: 4575: 4567: 4552: 4542: 4540: 4531: 4530: 4519: 4511: 4504: 4496: 4492: 4482: 4480: 4469: 4454: 4446: 4442: 4434: 4425: 4415: 4413: 4395: 4391: 4383: 4370: 4362: 4358: 4348: 4346: 4337: 4336: 4332: 4322: 4320: 4302: 4293: 4289:, pp. 4–5. 4285: 4281: 4271: 4269: 4260: 4259: 4242: 4232: 4230: 4219: 4212: 4202: 4200: 4199:. April 1, 2015 4191: 4190: 4181: 4171: 4169: 4167: 4151: 4147: 4139: 4132: 4124: 4107: 4099: 4092: 4082: 4080: 4071: 4070: 4066: 4058: 4054: 4044: 4042: 4026: 4025: 3984: 3976: 3969: 3959: 3957: 3944: 3937: 3923: 3919: 3909: 3907: 3895: 3891: 3883: 3876: 3868: 3859: 3849: 3847: 3834: 3833: 3826: 3807: 3806: 3802: 3798: 3793: 3788: 3783: 3782: 3781: 3779: 3774: 3734:Manhattan Beach 3680:Robot Holocaust 3658: 3653: 3428:Melancton Smith 3414:Charles H. Bell 3393:Lawrence Kearny 3312: 3250: 3151: 3063: 3047: 3039:Brooklyn Grange 3001: 3000: 2999: 2998: 2997: 2994: 2985: 2984: 2983: 2980: 2971: 2970: 2969: 2966: 2955: 2890: 2847: 2784:Croton Aqueduct 2733: 2732: 2731: 2730: 2729: 2726: 2717: 2716: 2715: 2712: 2701: 2539: 2491: 2482:Steiner Studios 2470: 2464: 2459: 2458: 2457: 2447:Steiner Studios 2437: 2415: 2414:station on the 2397: 2391: 2385: 2379: 2373: 2367: 2361: 2355: 2349: 2348:station on the 2339: 2333: 2332:station on the 2322: 2303: 2297: 2267: 2247:Farragut Houses 2204:. It surrounds 2177: 2161:Hillary Clinton 2133:Brooklyn Grange 2109: 2075:Steiner Studios 2039: 2037:1990s and 2000s 2034: 1949: 1922:container ships 1910: 1890:1973 oil crisis 1878:container ships 1866: 1840: 1815: 1728: 1623: 1579:24/7 operations 1477: 1451:-class cruisers 1369:, both of them 1359: 1357:1920s and 1930s 1171: 1169:1900s and 1910s 1166: 1127: 1065: 965:, built at the 914: 909: 869: 840: 766:New York Harbor 764:to protect the 712: 671:New York Harbor 667:Lower Manhattan 658: 653: 652: 651: 650: 649: 635: 626: 625: 624: 616: 607: 606: 605: 597: 588: 587: 586: 573: 564: 563: 562: 550: 539: 489:settled by the 479: 474: 381:Flushing Avenue 277: 275: 271: 268: 263: 260: 258: 256: 255: 243: 230: 229: 228: 227: 224: 223: 222: 221: 204: 203: 202: 199: 198: 197: 196: 179: 178: 177: 174: 173: 172: 171: 145: 136: 127: 68: 47: 35: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 15980: 15970: 15969: 15964: 15959: 15954: 15949: 15944: 15939: 15934: 15929: 15924: 15919: 15914: 15909: 15892: 15891: 15889: 15888: 15878: 15868: 15857: 15854: 15853: 15851: 15850: 15849: 15848: 15843: 15835: 15829: 15827: 15823: 15822: 15820: 15819: 15814: 15809: 15804: 15799: 15794: 15789: 15784: 15783: 15782: 15781: 15780: 15775: 15770: 15768:59th–110th St. 15765: 15760: 15758:Below 14th St. 15750: 15745: 15740: 15735: 15729:New York City 15727: 15722: 15717: 15711: 15709: 15703: 15702: 15700: 15699: 15694: 15689: 15688: 15687: 15682: 15672: 15667: 15662: 15657: 15652: 15647: 15642: 15637: 15632: 15627: 15622: 15617: 15612: 15607: 15602: 15597: 15592: 15587: 15582: 15577: 15572: 15567: 15562: 15557: 15552: 15547: 15542: 15537: 15532: 15527: 15522: 15517: 15512: 15507: 15502: 15497: 15492: 15487: 15482: 15477: 15472: 15467: 15462: 15457: 15452: 15447: 15442: 15437: 15432: 15427: 15422: 15417: 15412: 15407: 15402: 15397: 15392: 15387: 15382: 15376: 15374: 15368: 15367: 15353: 15351: 15349: 15348: 15346:Property types 15343: 15338: 15333: 15328: 15323: 15317: 15315: 15311: 15310: 15299: 15298: 15291: 15284: 15276: 15267: 15266: 15264: 15263: 15253: 15243: 15238: 15232: 15231: 15226: 15221: 15218: 15213: 15208: 15203: 15198: 15193: 15188: 15183: 15178: 15173: 15168: 15163: 15158: 15153: 15148: 15143: 15138: 15133: 15128: 15122: 15119: 15118: 15111: 15109: 15107: 15106: 15101: 15096: 15091: 15086: 15081: 15076: 15071: 15066: 15061: 15056: 15051: 15046: 15044:South Brooklyn 15041: 15036: 15034:Sheepshead Bay 15031: 15026: 15024:Remsen Village 15021: 15016: 15011: 15006: 15001: 14996: 14991: 14986: 14981: 14976: 14971: 14966: 14961: 14956: 14951: 14946: 14941: 14936: 14931: 14926: 14921: 14916: 14911: 14906: 14901: 14896: 14891: 14886: 14881: 14876: 14871: 14866: 14861: 14856: 14851: 14846: 14841: 14836: 14831: 14826: 14821: 14816: 14811: 14806: 14801: 14796: 14791: 14786: 14781: 14779:Brighton Beach 14776: 14771: 14766: 14761: 14756: 14751: 14746: 14741: 14736: 14731: 14726: 14720: 14717: 14716: 14698: 14697: 14690: 14683: 14675: 14669: 14668: 14662: 14650: 14644: 14636: 14635:External links 14633: 14632: 14631: 14623: 14616: 14588: 14558: 14555: 14554: 14553: 14543:(2): 118–120. 14528: 14518:(3): 313–340. 14507: 14501: 14486: 14473: 14461: 14442: 14436: 14416: 14398: 14377: 14369:|website= 14321: 14315: 14298: 14295: 14293: 14292: 14259: 14232: 14206: 14177: 14150: 14136: 14110: 14089: 13992: 13971: 13960:. May 13, 2015 13945: 13911: 13865: 13831: 13797: 13785: 13774:. May 30, 2014 13759: 13746: 13720: 13708:Brooklyn Eagle 13687: 13675: 13644: 13611: 13580: 13568: 13549: 13523: 13489: 13474: 13448: 13436: 13403: 13391: 13365: 13331: 13306: 13275: 13249: 13216: 13180: 13158: 13132: 13099: 13082: 13051: 13022: 12996: 12963: 12931: 12902: 12864: 12815: 12789: 12763: 12737: 12712: 12700: 12681: 12647: 12632: 12620: 12597: 12582: 12563: 12532: 12519: 12485: 12459: 12430: 12389: 12363: 12352:. May 23, 2017 12334: 12319: 12290: 12251: 12225: 12189: 12155: 12129: 12096: 12063: 12048: 12033: 12007: 11996:. May 20, 2019 11981: 11955: 11925: 11899: 11873: 11861:Brooklyn Paper 11847: 11821: 11795: 11766: 11755:. October 2020 11730: 11718: 11706: 11682: 11657: 11616: 11590: 11565: 11543: 11528: 11502: 11476: 11450: 11424: 11398: 11369: 11343: 11318: 11289: 11263: 11229: 11216:New York YIMBY 11203: 11172: 11146: 11109: 11073: 11056:Co Op Brand Co 11043: 11018: 10992: 10981:on May 9, 2012 10966: 10932: 10906: 10872: 10838: 10811: 10777: 10743: 10709: 10675: 10641: 10615: 10581: 10555: 10521: 10494: 10468: 10434: 10400: 10366: 10341: 10318: 10289: 10255: 10221: 10187: 10144: 10114: 10080: 10054: 10020: 9986: 9952: 9938: 9913: 9879: 9845: 9811: 9777: 9743: 9709: 9675: 9661: 9641: 9607: 9573: 9540: 9506: 9469: 9436: 9399: 9369: 9335: 9301: 9268: 9234: 9219: 9193: 9168: 9135: 9101: 9099:, p. 103. 9082: 9064:. p. 28. 9041: 9012: 8975: 8938: 8904: 8875: 8841: 8802: 8765: 8731: 8697: 8671: 8634: 8608: 8567: 8534: 8500: 8467: 8438: 8405: 8372: 8338: 8304: 8281: 8251: 8217: 8183: 8150: 8117: 8083: 8081:, p. 102. 8066: 8033: 7999: 7965: 7932: 7898: 7865: 7839: 7806: 7769: 7743: 7713: 7676: 7650: 7624: 7601: 7568: 7535: 7501: 7467: 7433: 7431:, p. 100. 7416: 7383: 7357: 7323: 7306: 7270: 7244: 7218: 7185: 7159: 7136: 7134:, p. 338. 7124: 7112: 7110:, p. 320. 7100: 7098:, p. 328. 7088: 7086:, p. 315. 7076: 7042: 7008: 6993: 6964: 6924: 6897: 6864: 6838: 6815: 6783: 6766: 6743: 6710: 6677: 6651: 6623: 6600: 6567: 6555: 6527: 6494: 6467: 6448: 6427: 6394: 6361: 6328: 6305: 6279: 6246: 6210: 6189: 6168: 6132: 6115: 6089: 6074: 6048: 6024: 6005: 5972: 5939: 5906: 5873: 5840: 5805: 5772: 5743: 5726: 5722:Washington Bee 5714: 5705: 5696: 5663: 5622: 5597: 5565: 5532: 5499: 5468: 5441: 5408: 5375: 5342: 5330: 5297: 5276: 5243: 5241:, p. 103. 5231: 5210: 5208:, p. 102. 5198: 5163: 5130: 5095: 5062: 5039: 5027: 5011: 4996: 4984: 4945: 4924: 4902: 4889: 4855: 4842: 4828: 4816: 4779: 4756: 4722: 4688: 4654: 4639: 4612: 4585: 4573: 4550: 4517: 4502: 4490: 4452: 4440: 4423: 4389: 4368: 4356: 4330: 4291: 4279: 4240: 4210: 4179: 4165: 4145: 4130: 4105: 4090: 4064: 4052: 3982: 3967: 3935: 3917: 3889: 3874: 3857: 3824: 3799: 3797: 3794: 3792: 3789: 3787: 3784: 3776: 3775: 3768: 3767: 3766: 3765: 3764: 3757:for her album 3748: 3732:'s 2017 novel 3726: 3713: 3693: 3684: 3675: 3657: 3654: 3652: 3651: 3648: 3645: 3642: 3635: 3628: 3621: 3614: 3611: 3604: 3601: 3594: 3587: 3584: 3581: 3578:Albert Gleaves 3574: 3567: 3560: 3553: 3546: 3539: 3532: 3525: 3518: 3511: 3504: 3497: 3490: 3483: 3476: 3469: 3466:Ralph Chandler 3462: 3459: 3456:John H. Upshur 3452: 3445: 3438: 3431: 3424: 3417: 3410: 3407:Hiram Paulding 3403: 3396: 3389: 3386: 3379: 3376: 3373: 3366: 3359: 3356: 3349: 3346:Isaac Chauncey 3342: 3335: 3328: 3325:Isaac Chauncey 3321: 3318:Jonathan Thorn 3313: 3311: 3308: 3287:National Guard 3249: 3246: 3243: 3242: 3239: 3236: 3232: 3231: 3229: 3226: 3223: 3219: 3218: 3215: 3212: 3209: 3205: 3204: 3150: 3147: 3146: 3145: 3121: 3118: 3115: 3103: 3099: 3095: 3087: 3062: 3059: 3046: 3043: 3015:and one-story 2995: 2988: 2987: 2986: 2981: 2974: 2973: 2972: 2967: 2960: 2959: 2958: 2957: 2956: 2954: 2951: 2889: 2886: 2846: 2843: 2740:boats such as 2727: 2720: 2719: 2718: 2713: 2706: 2705: 2704: 2703: 2702: 2700: 2697: 2694: 2693: 2690: 2687: 2684: 2681: 2678: 2674: 2673: 2670: 2667: 2664: 2661: 2658: 2654: 2653: 2650: 2647: 2644: 2641: 2638: 2634: 2633: 2630: 2627: 2624: 2621: 2618: 2614: 2613: 2610: 2607: 2604: 2601: 2598: 2594: 2593: 2591: 2588: 2585: 2582: 2579: 2576: 2572: 2571: 2568: 2567:Date Completed 2565: 2562: 2559: 2556: 2553: 2538: 2535: 2490: 2487: 2466:Main article: 2463: 2460: 2440: 2439: 2438: 2436: 2433: 2321: 2318: 2292:station is at 2266: 2265:Transportation 2263: 2176: 2173: 2165:Bernie Sanders 2108: 2105: 2062:Robert De Niro 2038: 2035: 2033: 2030: 1989:Hasidic Jewish 1948: 1945: 1909: 1906: 1870:Seatrain Lines 1865: 1862: 1839: 1836: 1814: 1811: 1773:Seymour Melman 1727: 1724: 1622: 1619: 1595:gender pay gap 1585:worked in the 1521:North Carolina 1511:North Carolina 1476: 1473: 1456:North Carolina 1382:battlecruisers 1358: 1355: 1170: 1167: 1165: 1162: 1064: 1061: 913: 910: 908: 905: 868: 865: 848:Isaac Chauncey 839: 836: 778:receiving ship 735:receiving ship 711: 708: 690:Jonathan Thorn 657: 654: 636: 629: 628: 627: 617: 610: 609: 608: 598: 591: 590: 589: 574: 567: 566: 565: 551: 544: 543: 542: 541: 540: 538: 535: 478: 475: 473: 470: 421:just prior to 335: 334: 331: 330: 327: 323: 322: 317: 310: 309: 306: 302: 301: 298: 294: 293: 290: 286: 285: 253: 249: 248: 236: 232: 231: 215: 214: 208: 207: 206: 205: 190: 189: 183: 182: 181: 180: 165: 164: 158: 157: 156: 155: 154: 151: 150: 147: 146: 141: 138: 137: 132: 129: 128: 125: 122: 121: 118: 117: 114: 113: 110: 106: 105: 102: 98: 97: 93: 92: 87: 83: 82: 78: 77: 74: 70: 69: 66: 58: 57: 44: 43: 26: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 15979: 15968: 15965: 15963: 15960: 15958: 15955: 15953: 15950: 15948: 15945: 15943: 15940: 15938: 15935: 15933: 15930: 15928: 15925: 15923: 15920: 15918: 15915: 15913: 15910: 15908: 15905: 15904: 15902: 15887: 15883: 15879: 15877: 15869: 15867: 15859: 15858: 15855: 15847: 15844: 15842: 15841:New York City 15839: 15838: 15836: 15834: 15831: 15830: 15828: 15824: 15818: 15815: 15813: 15810: 15808: 15805: 15803: 15800: 15798: 15795: 15793: 15790: 15788: 15787:Niagara Falls 15785: 15779: 15778:Minor islands 15776: 15774: 15771: 15769: 15766: 15764: 15763:14th–59th St. 15761: 15759: 15756: 15755: 15754: 15751: 15749: 15748:Staten Island 15746: 15744: 15741: 15739: 15736: 15734: 15731: 15730: 15728: 15726: 15723: 15721: 15718: 15716: 15713: 15712: 15710: 15704: 15698: 15695: 15693: 15690: 15686: 15683: 15681: 15678: 15677: 15676: 15673: 15671: 15668: 15666: 15663: 15661: 15658: 15656: 15653: 15651: 15648: 15646: 15643: 15641: 15638: 15636: 15633: 15631: 15628: 15626: 15623: 15621: 15618: 15616: 15613: 15611: 15608: 15606: 15603: 15601: 15598: 15596: 15593: 15591: 15588: 15586: 15583: 15581: 15578: 15576: 15573: 15571: 15568: 15566: 15563: 15561: 15558: 15556: 15553: 15551: 15548: 15546: 15543: 15541: 15538: 15536: 15533: 15531: 15528: 15526: 15523: 15521: 15518: 15516: 15513: 15511: 15508: 15506: 15503: 15501: 15498: 15496: 15493: 15491: 15488: 15486: 15483: 15481: 15478: 15476: 15473: 15471: 15468: 15466: 15463: 15461: 15458: 15456: 15453: 15451: 15448: 15446: 15443: 15441: 15438: 15436: 15433: 15431: 15428: 15426: 15423: 15421: 15418: 15416: 15413: 15411: 15408: 15406: 15403: 15401: 15398: 15396: 15393: 15391: 15388: 15386: 15383: 15381: 15378: 15377: 15375: 15369: 15364: 15347: 15344: 15342: 15339: 15337: 15334: 15332: 15329: 15327: 15324: 15322: 15319: 15318: 15316: 15312: 15308: 15304: 15297: 15292: 15290: 15285: 15283: 15278: 15277: 15274: 15262: 15254: 15252: 15244: 15242: 15239: 15237: 15234: 15233: 15230: 15227: 15225: 15222: 15219: 15217: 15214: 15212: 15209: 15207: 15204: 15202: 15199: 15197: 15194: 15192: 15189: 15187: 15184: 15182: 15179: 15177: 15174: 15172: 15169: 15167: 15164: 15162: 15159: 15157: 15154: 15152: 15149: 15147: 15144: 15142: 15139: 15137: 15134: 15132: 15129: 15127: 15124: 15123: 15120: 15115: 15105: 15102: 15100: 15097: 15095: 15092: 15090: 15087: 15085: 15082: 15080: 15077: 15075: 15072: 15070: 15067: 15065: 15062: 15060: 15057: 15055: 15052: 15050: 15049:Starrett City 15047: 15045: 15042: 15040: 15037: 15035: 15032: 15030: 15027: 15025: 15022: 15020: 15017: 15015: 15012: 15010: 15007: 15005: 15002: 15000: 14997: 14995: 14992: 14990: 14987: 14985: 14982: 14980: 14979:Ocean Parkway 14977: 14975: 14972: 14970: 14967: 14965: 14962: 14960: 14957: 14955: 14952: 14950: 14947: 14945: 14942: 14940: 14937: 14935: 14932: 14930: 14927: 14925: 14922: 14920: 14917: 14915: 14912: 14910: 14907: 14905: 14902: 14900: 14897: 14895: 14892: 14890: 14887: 14885: 14882: 14880: 14879:Fiske Terrace 14877: 14875: 14872: 14870: 14867: 14865: 14864:East New York 14862: 14860: 14859:East Flatbush 14857: 14855: 14854:Dyker Heights 14852: 14850: 14847: 14845: 14842: 14840: 14837: 14835: 14834:Crown Heights 14832: 14830: 14827: 14825: 14822: 14820: 14817: 14815: 14812: 14810: 14807: 14805: 14802: 14800: 14797: 14795: 14792: 14790: 14787: 14785: 14782: 14780: 14777: 14775: 14772: 14770: 14767: 14765: 14762: 14760: 14757: 14755: 14752: 14750: 14747: 14745: 14742: 14740: 14737: 14735: 14732: 14730: 14727: 14725: 14724:Barren Island 14722: 14721: 14718: 14714: 14710: 14707: 14706:New York City 14703: 14702:Neighborhoods 14696: 14691: 14689: 14684: 14682: 14677: 14676: 14673: 14666: 14663: 14661: 14657: 14656: 14651: 14648: 14645: 14642: 14639: 14638: 14629: 14628: 14624: 14622: 14621: 14617: 14602: 14595: 14594: 14589: 14574: 14567: 14566: 14561: 14560: 14550: 14546: 14542: 14538: 14534: 14529: 14525: 14521: 14517: 14513: 14508: 14504: 14498: 14494: 14493: 14487: 14483: 14479: 14474: 14470: 14466: 14462: 14458: 14454: 14447: 14443: 14439: 14433: 14429: 14425: 14421: 14417: 14413: 14406: 14405: 14399: 14384: 14383: 14378: 14374: 14362: 14343: 14339: 14335: 14328: 14327: 14322: 14318: 14312: 14308: 14307: 14301: 14300: 14280: 14276: 14275: 14270: 14263: 14256: 14252: 14251: 14250:The A.V. Club 14246: 14244: 14236: 14220: 14216: 14210: 14195: 14191: 14187: 14181: 14165: 14161: 14154: 14139: 14133: 14129: 14124: 14123: 14114: 14107: 14106:9781841504827 14103: 14099: 14093: 14077: 14073: 14067: 14065: 14063: 14061: 14059: 14057: 14055: 14053: 14051: 14049: 14047: 14045: 14043: 14041: 14039: 14037: 14035: 14033: 14031: 14029: 14027: 14025: 14023: 14021: 14019: 14017: 14015: 14013: 14011: 14009: 14007: 14005: 14003: 14001: 13999: 13997: 13981: 13975: 13964:September 27, 13959: 13958:New York Post 13955: 13949: 13938:September 27, 13934: 13930: 13926: 13922: 13915: 13907: 13901: 13882: 13875: 13869: 13850: 13843: 13842: 13835: 13816: 13809: 13808: 13801: 13794: 13789: 13773: 13769: 13763: 13756: 13750: 13734: 13730: 13724: 13709: 13705: 13698: 13696: 13694: 13692: 13685:, p. 53. 13684: 13679: 13664: 13660: 13659: 13651: 13649: 13633: 13629: 13625: 13621: 13615: 13604:September 27, 13599: 13598: 13593: 13587: 13585: 13578:, p. 10. 13577: 13572: 13566:, p. 76. 13565: 13560: 13558: 13556: 13554: 13538: 13534: 13527: 13512: 13508: 13504: 13500: 13493: 13486: 13481: 13479: 13463: 13459: 13452: 13445: 13440: 13425: 13421: 13417: 13413: 13407: 13401:, p. 21. 13400: 13395: 13380: 13379:New York Post 13376: 13369: 13354: 13350: 13346: 13342: 13335: 13320: 13316: 13310: 13294: 13290: 13286: 13279: 13263: 13259: 13253: 13238: 13234: 13230: 13226: 13220: 13205: 13201: 13197: 13193: 13187: 13185: 13168: 13162: 13146: 13142: 13136: 13121: 13117: 13113: 13109: 13103: 13097:, p. 20. 13096: 13091: 13089: 13087: 13070: 13066: 13062: 13055: 13039: 13032: 13026: 13010: 13006: 13000: 12985: 12981: 12977: 12973: 12967: 12951: 12944: 12938: 12936: 12919: 12912: 12906: 12891: 12887: 12883: 12879: 12873: 12871: 12869: 12853: 12849: 12845: 12841: 12834: 12832: 12830: 12828: 12826: 12824: 12822: 12820: 12808:September 27, 12804: 12800: 12793: 12782:September 27, 12778: 12774: 12767: 12756:September 27, 12751: 12747: 12741: 12730:September 27, 12725: 12724: 12716: 12709: 12704: 12698:, p. 70. 12697: 12692: 12690: 12688: 12686: 12674:September 27, 12670: 12666: 12662: 12658: 12651: 12644: 12639: 12637: 12629: 12624: 12617: 12612: 12610: 12608: 12606: 12604: 12602: 12594: 12589: 12587: 12580:, p. 71. 12579: 12574: 12572: 12570: 12568: 12556:September 27, 12551: 12547: 12543: 12536: 12529: 12523: 12508: 12504: 12500: 12496: 12489: 12473: 12469: 12463: 12448: 12444: 12437: 12435: 12419: 12415: 12411: 12407: 12400: 12398: 12396: 12394: 12377: 12373: 12367: 12356:September 27, 12351: 12347: 12341: 12339: 12331: 12326: 12324: 12308: 12304: 12297: 12295: 12288:, p. 72. 12287: 12282: 12280: 12278: 12276: 12274: 12272: 12270: 12268: 12266: 12264: 12262: 12260: 12258: 12256: 12244:September 20, 12239: 12235: 12229: 12218:September 20, 12214: 12210: 12206: 12202: 12196: 12194: 12182:September 19, 12178: 12174: 12170: 12166: 12159: 12148:September 20, 12143: 12139: 12133: 12122:September 20, 12118: 12114: 12110: 12106: 12100: 12089:September 20, 12085: 12081: 12077: 12073: 12067: 12061:, p. 67. 12060: 12055: 12053: 12046:, p. 93. 12045: 12040: 12038: 12022: 12018: 12011: 11995: 11991: 11985: 11970: 11966: 11959: 11943: 11939: 11935: 11929: 11914: 11910: 11903: 11888: 11884: 11877: 11862: 11858: 11851: 11836: 11832: 11825: 11810: 11806: 11799: 11783: 11776: 11770: 11754: 11748: 11743: 11737: 11735: 11727: 11722: 11715: 11710: 11694: 11693: 11686: 11670: 11669: 11661: 11645: 11641: 11635: 11633: 11631: 11629: 11627: 11625: 11623: 11621: 11605: 11601: 11594: 11578: 11572: 11570: 11553: 11547: 11540: 11535: 11533: 11516: 11512: 11506: 11491: 11487: 11480: 11465: 11461: 11454: 11439: 11438:Archpaper.com 11435: 11428: 11413: 11409: 11402: 11387: 11383: 11376: 11374: 11358: 11354: 11347: 11332: 11328: 11322: 11311:September 27, 11306: 11302: 11296: 11294: 11282:September 27, 11278: 11274: 11267: 11252: 11248: 11244: 11240: 11233: 11222:September 27, 11217: 11213: 11207: 11192: 11188: 11181: 11179: 11177: 11161: 11157: 11150: 11135: 11131: 11127: 11123: 11116: 11114: 11102:September 27, 11098: 11094: 11090: 11086: 11080: 11078: 11061: 11057: 11053: 11047: 11040: 11036: 11032: 11028: 11022: 11006: 11002: 10996: 10980: 10976: 10970: 10955: 10951: 10947: 10943: 10936: 10921: 10917: 10910: 10895: 10891: 10887: 10883: 10876: 10861: 10857: 10853: 10849: 10842: 10826: 10825:The Post-Star 10822: 10815: 10800: 10796: 10792: 10788: 10781: 10766: 10762: 10758: 10754: 10747: 10732: 10728: 10724: 10720: 10713: 10698: 10694: 10690: 10686: 10679: 10664: 10660: 10656: 10652: 10645: 10630: 10626: 10619: 10608:September 27, 10604: 10600: 10596: 10592: 10585: 10574:September 27, 10569: 10565: 10559: 10544: 10540: 10536: 10532: 10525: 10509: 10508:The Post-Star 10505: 10498: 10482: 10478: 10472: 10457: 10453: 10449: 10445: 10438: 10423: 10419: 10415: 10411: 10404: 10393:September 13, 10389: 10385: 10381: 10377: 10370: 10355: 10351: 10345: 10339:, p. 94. 10338: 10333: 10331: 10329: 10327: 10325: 10323: 10306: 10302: 10296: 10294: 10278: 10274: 10270: 10266: 10259: 10244: 10240: 10236: 10232: 10225: 10210: 10206: 10202: 10198: 10191: 10176: 10172: 10168: 10164: 10157: 10155: 10153: 10151: 10149: 10132: 10128: 10124: 10118: 10107:September 13, 10103: 10099: 10095: 10091: 10084: 10073:September 17, 10069: 10068:NY Daily News 10065: 10058: 10047:September 13, 10043: 10039: 10035: 10031: 10024: 10013:September 13, 10009: 10005: 10001: 9997: 9990: 9979:September 13, 9975: 9971: 9967: 9963: 9956: 9945:September 17, 9941: 9935: 9931: 9930: 9922: 9920: 9918: 9906:September 17, 9902: 9898: 9894: 9890: 9883: 9872:September 13, 9868: 9864: 9860: 9856: 9849: 9838:September 17, 9834: 9830: 9826: 9822: 9815: 9804:September 13, 9800: 9796: 9792: 9788: 9781: 9770:September 13, 9766: 9762: 9758: 9754: 9747: 9736:September 13, 9732: 9728: 9724: 9720: 9713: 9702:September 13, 9698: 9694: 9690: 9686: 9679: 9668:September 17, 9664: 9658: 9654: 9653: 9645: 9634:September 13, 9630: 9626: 9622: 9618: 9611: 9600:September 13, 9596: 9592: 9588: 9584: 9577: 9566:September 13, 9562: 9558: 9554: 9551: 9544: 9533:September 17, 9529: 9525: 9521: 9517: 9510: 9495: 9491: 9487: 9483: 9476: 9474: 9458: 9454: 9450: 9446: 9440: 9429:September 13, 9425: 9421: 9417: 9413: 9406: 9404: 9392:September 16, 9387: 9380: 9373: 9362:September 13, 9358: 9354: 9350: 9346: 9339: 9328:September 13, 9324: 9320: 9316: 9312: 9305: 9294:September 13, 9290: 9286: 9282: 9278: 9272: 9261:September 10, 9257: 9253: 9249: 9245: 9238: 9231: 9226: 9224: 9212:September 17, 9208: 9204: 9197: 9186:September 17, 9181: 9180: 9172: 9161:September 16, 9156: 9149: 9142: 9140: 9128:September 17, 9124: 9120: 9116: 9112: 9105: 9098: 9093: 9091: 9089: 9087: 9071: 9067: 9063: 9059: 9052: 9050: 9048: 9046: 9034:September 16, 9029: 9022: 9016: 9005:September 17, 9001: 8997: 8993: 8989: 8982: 8980: 8968:September 17, 8964: 8960: 8956: 8952: 8945: 8943: 8931:September 17, 8927: 8923: 8920:. p. 1. 8919: 8915: 8908: 8897:September 17, 8892: 8888: 8882: 8880: 8868:September 17, 8864: 8860: 8856: 8852: 8845: 8834:September 13, 8830: 8826: 8822: 8818: 8811: 8809: 8807: 8795:September 28, 8791: 8787: 8783: 8779: 8772: 8770: 8754: 8750: 8746: 8742: 8735: 8724:September 28, 8720: 8716: 8712: 8708: 8701: 8685: 8681: 8675: 8664:September 13, 8660: 8656: 8652: 8648: 8641: 8639: 8627:September 13, 8622: 8618: 8612: 8601:September 10, 8597: 8593: 8589: 8585: 8578: 8576: 8574: 8572: 8556: 8552: 8548: 8544: 8538: 8527:September 28, 8523: 8519: 8515: 8511: 8504: 8493:September 28, 8489: 8485: 8481: 8477: 8471: 8460:September 28, 8455: 8448: 8442: 8427: 8423: 8419: 8415: 8409: 8398:September 28, 8394: 8390: 8386: 8382: 8376: 8365:September 17, 8361: 8357: 8353: 8349: 8342: 8331:September 17, 8327: 8323: 8319: 8315: 8308: 8300: 8296: 8292: 8285: 8274:September 17, 8269: 8262: 8255: 8244:September 17, 8240: 8236: 8232: 8228: 8221: 8210:September 17, 8206: 8202: 8198: 8194: 8187: 8176:September 17, 8172: 8168: 8164: 8160: 8154: 8143:September 17, 8139: 8135: 8131: 8127: 8121: 8110:September 17, 8106: 8102: 8098: 8094: 8087: 8080: 8075: 8073: 8071: 8059:September 17, 8055: 8051: 8047: 8043: 8037: 8026:September 17, 8022: 8018: 8014: 8010: 8003: 7992:September 17, 7988: 7984: 7980: 7976: 7969: 7958:September 17, 7954: 7950: 7946: 7942: 7936: 7925:September 17, 7921: 7917: 7913: 7909: 7902: 7891:September 17, 7887: 7883: 7879: 7875: 7869: 7853: 7849: 7843: 7832:September 17, 7828: 7824: 7820: 7816: 7810: 7799:September 17, 7795: 7791: 7787: 7783: 7776: 7774: 7757: 7753: 7747: 7731: 7724: 7717: 7702: 7698: 7695:. p. 1. 7694: 7690: 7683: 7681: 7664: 7660: 7654: 7638: 7634: 7628: 7621: 7616: 7614: 7612: 7610: 7608: 7606: 7590: 7586: 7582: 7578: 7572: 7557: 7553: 7549: 7545: 7539: 7524: 7520: 7516: 7512: 7505: 7490: 7486: 7482: 7478: 7471: 7456: 7452: 7448: 7444: 7437: 7430: 7425: 7423: 7421: 7405: 7401: 7397: 7393: 7387: 7371: 7367: 7361: 7346: 7342: 7338: 7334: 7327: 7321:, p. 99. 7320: 7315: 7313: 7311: 7299:September 29, 7295: 7291: 7287: 7283: 7277: 7275: 7263:September 29, 7258: 7254: 7248: 7232: 7228: 7222: 7207: 7203: 7199: 7195: 7189: 7173: 7169: 7163: 7157:, p. 93. 7156: 7151: 7149: 7147: 7145: 7143: 7141: 7133: 7128: 7121: 7116: 7109: 7104: 7097: 7092: 7085: 7080: 7065: 7061: 7057: 7053: 7046: 7031: 7027: 7023: 7019: 7012: 7006:, p. 96. 7005: 7000: 6998: 6982: 6978: 6971: 6969: 6953: 6949: 6945: 6941: 6935: 6933: 6931: 6929: 6922:, p. 97. 6921: 6916: 6914: 6912: 6910: 6908: 6906: 6904: 6902: 6886: 6882: 6878: 6874: 6868: 6852: 6848: 6842: 6836:, p. 92. 6835: 6830: 6828: 6826: 6824: 6822: 6820: 6803: 6802: 6794: 6792: 6790: 6788: 6781:, p. 98. 6780: 6775: 6773: 6771: 6762: 6758: 6754: 6747: 6732: 6728: 6724: 6720: 6714: 6699: 6695: 6691: 6687: 6681: 6665: 6661: 6655: 6647: 6643: 6639: 6632: 6630: 6628: 6621:, p. 91. 6620: 6615: 6613: 6611: 6609: 6607: 6605: 6589: 6585: 6581: 6577: 6571: 6564: 6558: 6552: 6548: 6547: 6542: 6536: 6534: 6532: 6516: 6512: 6508: 6504: 6498: 6482: 6478: 6471: 6465:, p. 90. 6464: 6459: 6457: 6455: 6453: 6446:, p. 89. 6445: 6440: 6438: 6436: 6434: 6432: 6416: 6412: 6408: 6404: 6398: 6383: 6379: 6372: 6370: 6368: 6366: 6350: 6346: 6342: 6338: 6332: 6324: 6320: 6316: 6309: 6293: 6289: 6283: 6268: 6264: 6260: 6256: 6250: 6235: 6231: 6227: 6223: 6217: 6215: 6208:, p. 88. 6207: 6202: 6200: 6198: 6196: 6194: 6187:, p. 87. 6186: 6181: 6179: 6177: 6175: 6173: 6157: 6153: 6149: 6145: 6139: 6137: 6130:, p. 86. 6129: 6124: 6122: 6120: 6103: 6099: 6093: 6087:, p. 84. 6086: 6081: 6079: 6062: 6058: 6052: 6036: 6035: 6028: 6022:, p. 83. 6021: 6016: 6014: 6012: 6010: 5994: 5990: 5986: 5982: 5976: 5961: 5957: 5953: 5949: 5943: 5928: 5924: 5920: 5916: 5910: 5895: 5891: 5887: 5883: 5877: 5862: 5858: 5854: 5850: 5844: 5829: 5825: 5821: 5820: 5815: 5809: 5794: 5790: 5786: 5782: 5776: 5770:, p. 82. 5769: 5764: 5762: 5760: 5758: 5756: 5754: 5752: 5750: 5748: 5741:, p. 81. 5740: 5735: 5733: 5731: 5723: 5718: 5709: 5700: 5685: 5681: 5677: 5673: 5667: 5656:September 28, 5652: 5648: 5644: 5640: 5633: 5631: 5629: 5627: 5620:, p. 80. 5619: 5614: 5612: 5610: 5608: 5606: 5604: 5602: 5585: 5578: 5572: 5570: 5554: 5550: 5546: 5542: 5536: 5521: 5517: 5513: 5509: 5503: 5487: 5483: 5477: 5475: 5473: 5466:, p. 79. 5465: 5460: 5458: 5456: 5454: 5452: 5450: 5448: 5446: 5430: 5426: 5422: 5418: 5412: 5396: 5392: 5386: 5384: 5382: 5380: 5364: 5360: 5356: 5352: 5346: 5339: 5334: 5319: 5315: 5311: 5307: 5301: 5294: 5289: 5287: 5285: 5283: 5281: 5265: 5261: 5257: 5253: 5247: 5240: 5235: 5229:, p. 75. 5228: 5223: 5221: 5219: 5217: 5215: 5207: 5202: 5187: 5183: 5179: 5178: 5173: 5167: 5152: 5148: 5144: 5140: 5134: 5119: 5115: 5111: 5110: 5105: 5099: 5084: 5080: 5076: 5072: 5066: 5060:, p. 74. 5059: 5054: 5052: 5050: 5048: 5046: 5044: 5037:, p. 13. 5036: 5031: 5024: 5021: 5015: 5009:, p. 73. 5008: 5003: 5001: 4993: 4988: 4973: 4969: 4962: 4960: 4958: 4956: 4954: 4952: 4950: 4942: 4937: 4935: 4933: 4931: 4929: 4913: 4906: 4899: 4893: 4883: 4874:September 22, 4869: 4865: 4859: 4852: 4846: 4840: 4839: 4832: 4826:, p. 23. 4825: 4820: 4805: 4801: 4797: 4790: 4788: 4786: 4784: 4777:, p. 69. 4776: 4771: 4769: 4767: 4765: 4763: 4761: 4750: 4741:September 25, 4736: 4732: 4726: 4716: 4707:September 25, 4702: 4698: 4692: 4682: 4673:September 25, 4668: 4664: 4658: 4652:, p. 66. 4651: 4646: 4644: 4627: 4626: 4619: 4617: 4600: 4599: 4592: 4590: 4582: 4577: 4571:, p. 65. 4570: 4565: 4563: 4561: 4559: 4557: 4555: 4538: 4534: 4528: 4526: 4524: 4522: 4515:, p. 64. 4514: 4509: 4507: 4500:, p. 11. 4499: 4494: 4478: 4474: 4467: 4465: 4463: 4461: 4459: 4457: 4449: 4444: 4438:, p. 63. 4437: 4432: 4430: 4428: 4412: 4408: 4404: 4400: 4393: 4386: 4381: 4379: 4377: 4375: 4373: 4365: 4360: 4344: 4340: 4334: 4319: 4315: 4311: 4307: 4300: 4298: 4296: 4288: 4283: 4267: 4263: 4257: 4255: 4253: 4251: 4249: 4247: 4245: 4228: 4224: 4217: 4215: 4198: 4194: 4188: 4186: 4184: 4168: 4162: 4158: 4157: 4149: 4143:, p. 12. 4142: 4137: 4135: 4128:, p. 62. 4127: 4122: 4120: 4118: 4116: 4114: 4112: 4110: 4102: 4097: 4095: 4078: 4074: 4068: 4061: 4056: 4041: 4037: 4033: 4029: 4023: 4021: 4019: 4017: 4015: 4013: 4011: 4009: 4007: 4005: 4003: 4001: 3999: 3997: 3995: 3993: 3991: 3989: 3987: 3979: 3974: 3972: 3955: 3951: 3950: 3942: 3940: 3931: 3930: 3921: 3906: 3902: 3901: 3893: 3886: 3881: 3879: 3871: 3866: 3864: 3862: 3845: 3841: 3837: 3831: 3829: 3820: 3816: 3815: 3810: 3804: 3800: 3778: 3772: 3762: 3761: 3756: 3752: 3749: 3746: 3742: 3739: 3735: 3731: 3730:Jennifer Egan 3727: 3724: 3723: 3718: 3717:Harry Houdini 3714: 3711: 3710:Ronald Reagan 3707: 3703: 3702: 3698: 3694: 3691: 3690: 3685: 3682: 3681: 3676: 3673: 3672:Frank Sinatra 3669: 3668: 3663: 3662: 3661: 3649: 3646: 3643: 3640: 3637:Rear Admiral 3636: 3633: 3630:Rear Admiral 3629: 3626: 3622: 3619: 3616:Rear Admiral 3615: 3612: 3609: 3606:Rear Admiral 3605: 3602: 3599: 3596:Rear Admiral 3595: 3592: 3589:Rear Admiral 3588: 3585: 3582: 3579: 3575: 3572: 3569:Rear Admiral 3568: 3565: 3561: 3558: 3554: 3551: 3548:Rear Admiral 3547: 3544: 3541:Rear Admiral 3540: 3537: 3534:Rear Admiral 3533: 3530: 3527:Rear Admiral 3526: 3523: 3519: 3516: 3512: 3509: 3505: 3502: 3499:Rear Admiral 3498: 3495: 3491: 3488: 3485:Rear Admiral 3484: 3481: 3477: 3474: 3470: 3467: 3463: 3460: 3457: 3453: 3450: 3446: 3443: 3439: 3436: 3433:Vice Admiral 3432: 3429: 3426:Rear Admiral 3425: 3422: 3419:Rear Admiral 3418: 3415: 3411: 3408: 3404: 3401: 3397: 3394: 3390: 3387: 3384: 3380: 3377: 3374: 3371: 3367: 3364: 3360: 3357: 3354: 3350: 3347: 3343: 3340: 3336: 3333: 3329: 3326: 3322: 3319: 3315: 3314: 3307: 3305: 3301: 3297: 3291: 3288: 3283: 3281: 3277: 3273: 3269: 3265: 3258: 3254: 3240: 3237: 3234: 3233: 3227: 3224: 3221: 3220: 3216: 3213: 3210: 3207: 3206: 3201: 3198: 3196: 3192: 3186: 3183: 3178: 3174: 3169: 3167: 3163: 3159: 3158:Greek Revival 3155: 3154:Admiral's Row 3143: 3139: 3135: 3131: 3122: 3119: 3116: 3113: 3104: 3100: 3096: 3088: 3085: 3081: 3077: 3074:structure in 3073: 3072:federal style 3069: 3065: 3064: 3058: 3054: 3052: 3042: 3040: 3036: 3030: 3027: 3023: 3018: 3014: 3010: 3006: 2992: 2978: 2964: 2950: 2948: 2943: 2938: 2932: 2930: 2926: 2920: 2918: 2914: 2913: 2908: 2904: 2894: 2885: 2883: 2877: 2875: 2870: 2866: 2865:Admiral's Row 2861: 2858: 2853: 2842: 2840: 2836: 2831: 2829: 2825: 2821: 2817: 2813: 2809: 2805: 2801: 2797: 2793: 2789: 2785: 2779: 2776: 2771: 2766: 2761: 2759: 2755: 2754: 2749: 2745: 2744: 2738: 2724: 2710: 2691: 2688: 2685: 2682: 2679: 2676: 2675: 2671: 2668: 2665: 2662: 2659: 2656: 2655: 2651: 2648: 2645: 2642: 2639: 2636: 2635: 2631: 2628: 2625: 2622: 2619: 2616: 2615: 2611: 2608: 2605: 2602: 2599: 2596: 2595: 2589: 2586: 2583: 2580: 2577: 2574: 2573: 2569: 2566: 2563: 2560: 2557: 2554: 2551: 2550: 2547: 2544: 2534: 2532: 2526: 2523: 2514: 2510: 2508: 2504: 2503:parade ground 2500: 2496: 2486: 2483: 2478: 2475: 2469: 2456: 2452: 2451:Admiral's Row 2448: 2444: 2432: 2430: 2426: 2423: 2418: 2413: 2409: 2405: 2402: trains; 2400: 2394: 2390:, 2388: 2382: 2378:, 2376: 2372:, 2370: 2366:, 2364: 2360:, 2358: 2354:, 2352: 2347: 2342: 2336: 2331: 2327: 2317: 2313: 2311: 2306: 2302: and 2300: 2295: 2291: 2287: 2283: 2279: 2275: 2272: 2262: 2261:to the east. 2260: 2256: 2253:to the west; 2252: 2248: 2242: 2239: 2235: 2231: 2227: 2223: 2219: 2215: 2211: 2207: 2206:Wallabout Bay 2203: 2198: 2195: 2189: 2187: 2182: 2172: 2168: 2166: 2162: 2158: 2153: 2150: 2146: 2140: 2138: 2134: 2129: 2127: 2118: 2113: 2104: 2100: 2098: 2093: 2088: 2083: 2080: 2076: 2072: 2067: 2066:Miramax Films 2063: 2058: 2056: 2055:Clean Air Act 2051: 2043: 2029: 2027: 2022: 2021:Rudy Giuliani 2017: 2015: 2014:David Dinkins 2011: 2007: 2002: 1998: 1994: 1990: 1986: 1981: 1978: 1977:Abraham Beame 1974: 1970: 1969:Staten Island 1966: 1962: 1958: 1954: 1944: 1940: 1938: 1934: 1929: 1925: 1923: 1914: 1905: 1901: 1899: 1895: 1891: 1886: 1884: 1879: 1875: 1871: 1861: 1858: 1852: 1844: 1835: 1833: 1829: 1824: 1819: 1810: 1808: 1804: 1803: 1799: 1796: 1794: 1788: 1786: 1782: 1778: 1774: 1764: 1760: 1756: 1754: 1750: 1746: 1742: 1737: 1733: 1723: 1721: 1717: 1713: 1709: 1705: 1704:Constellation 1700: 1699:Constellation 1696: 1695:Constellation 1691: 1688: 1687: 1682: 1681: 1676: 1675: 1674:Constellation 1670: 1669: 1664: 1659: 1651: 1650: 1649:Constellation 1643: 1639: 1636: 1632: 1627: 1618: 1616: 1612: 1608: 1602: 1600: 1596: 1592: 1588: 1582: 1580: 1576: 1571: 1569: 1565: 1561: 1555: 1553: 1552: 1546: 1545: 1539: 1535: 1534: 1529: 1528: 1523: 1522: 1513: 1512: 1507:Launching of 1505: 1501: 1499: 1494: 1490: 1481: 1472: 1470: 1467:(WPA)'s 1939 1466: 1460: 1458: 1457: 1452: 1450: 1445: 1444: 1438: 1433: 1431: 1430: 1425: 1421: 1417: 1413: 1409: 1407: 1403: 1399: 1395: 1391: 1387: 1383: 1379: 1375: 1373: 1368: 1364: 1354: 1352: 1351: 1345: 1340: 1336: 1332: 1328: 1324: 1319: 1317: 1313: 1312:Bush Terminal 1309: 1305: 1300: 1296: 1288: 1286: 1281: 1277: 1273: 1271: 1270: 1266:in 1917, and 1265: 1264: 1259: 1258: 1253: 1252: 1247: 1243: 1241: 1236: 1235: 1229: 1225: 1221: 1219: 1214: 1213: 1207: 1203: 1198: 1196: 1192: 1188: 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