Fulton Avenue and 169th Street. House.

Unidentified American general speaking at a podium in front of the mural 'Victory' by Arthur Crisp, part of Victory Way on Park Avenue, New York City, undated (1918).

Interior view of Grand Central subway station showing the platform and tracks one month before the station opened to the public. This station was built as part of the dual contracts.

View of Martin's, a four-story department store on Fulton Street in Downtown Brooklyn.

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

Trailer #100 and Car #725 in Malbone Street Tunnel, November 2, 1918. On November 1, 1918 the worst transit disaster in New York City history occurred just outside the eastern edge of Prospect Park. Just below the intersection of Flatbush Avenue, Ocean Avenue, and Malbone Street (now Empire Boulevard) a five-car wooden train on the B.R.T Brighton Beach line took a sharp turn at a speed more than five times faster than it was meant to travel. The first car derailed and smashed into a concrete partition and the second and third cars scraped violently against the tunnel walls. In all about 100 people were killed, and more than 250 passengers were injured in this rush hour crash. A number of factors played into this disaster. The sharp curve in the tunnel, known as "Dead Man's Curve" even before this accident, was a result of a multi-year rerouting of I.R.T and B.R.T lines. The motorman, Edward Luciano, was an inexperienced driver who usually served as a dispatcher, but was pushed into service by a motorman's strike. He was also suffering from the flu, was on a double shift, and had only the week before lost a child to influenza. Malbone Street was soon renamed Empire Boulevard, to distance it from the tragedy.

Image represented is one of a related set (BANK 0022), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two exterior views, in different sizes, of the Brooklyn Savings Bank located at the intersection of Fulton Street and Concord Street. 0031 is not dated.

Title supplied by cataloger. Retouched. Mirror (reverse) image of Strand Theater, derelict but still standing at 647 Fulton Street in Fort Greene; four Ionic columns above marquee; automobile and pedestrians on street and sidewalk; portion of second theater (now the Harvey Theater of the Brooklyn Academy of Music) at left; fire escape along side of theater at right.

View of Broadway and Seventh Avenue, south from 44th Street, New York City, circa 1918.

West side of Park Avenue looking north across East 66th Street, 1918. New apartment building on northwest corner. Broken plate.

Guffanti's Restaurant, Seventh Avenue between 25th Street and 26th Street, New York City, May 1918. (Boyette 9366)

Grant Brick Company, Harway Avenue and Bay 47th Street, Brooklyn, November 22, 1918. Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

American flags and United War Work Campaign banners outside Yamanaka & Co., 680 Fifth Avenue, New York City, undated (ca. November 1918).

Unidentified Italian dock workers on Pier 30, Brooklyn, November 6, 1918.

Corner of Nassau Street and Oakland Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, undated (ca. October 1918).

Fulton Street and Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, undated (ca. October 1918).

Anheuser Busch Depot on Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, undated (ca. October 1918).

Budweiser Garden, Broadway and W. 98th Street, New York City, undated (ca. October 1918).

Copy photograph of the Jaburg Brothers bakery supply factory, Staten Island, undated (ca. 1918). Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

1644 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N.Y., October 10, 1918. Photographed for B.G. Brown.

Front façade of the Hotel Astor, with streetcars and construction in foreground, New York City, undated \[ca. September 1918].

369 Seventh Avenue, New York City, undated (ca. September 1918). War savings stamps ad on billboard, top right,

443 E. 57th Street, New York City, undated (ca. September 1918).

Pier 45 at Reed Street and Conover Street, Brooklyn, September 4, 1918. Photographed for the Robbins-Ripley Company.

Stores and rail lines, Atlantic Basin (?), Brooklyn, undated (ca. August 1918).

National Cold Storage warehouses, Furman Street, Brooklyn, August 21, 1918. Photographed for the New York Dock Company.

High-angle shot of a woman and a teenage boy (probably Ethel Magaw Hassler and William Gray Hassler) working in an urban allotment garden, New York City, undated \[ca. August 1918].

High angle view of a section of the Bronx adjacent to Starlight Park, August 9, 1918. Part 3 of a panorama, with Starlight Park visible.

Sign for Willis T. Mead, Undertaker, 1939 Madison Avenue, New York City, undated \[ca. July 1918]. Probably photographed for Lawrence L. Strauss.

Grossman & Rosenbaum Iron Works, Willow Avenue and E. 133rd Street, Bronx, July 26, 1918. Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

36-44 41st Street, Brooklyn, undated (ca. July 1918). Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

Broadway storefront for M.H. Harris, oculists and opticians, near Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, undated (ca. May 1918). Photographed for M.H. Harris.

541 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, undated (ca. May 1918). Home of Mr. H.F. Betts (Harry F. Betts). (Photographed for?) American Sugar.

221 10th Street, Brooklyn, undated (ca. May 1918).

809, 811, 815, and 817 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, undated (ca. May 1918).

939 Intervale Avenue, on the southwest corner of 163rd Street, Bronx, April 24, 1918.

Sign for RCA Victor, Broadway and W. 83rd Street, New York City, undated \[ca. 1918]. Probably photographed for Lawrence L. Strauss.

Isaac G. Johnson & Co. foundry, Spuyten Duyvil, viewed from the Bronx side ('from Schramme house'), April 6, 1918.

Unidentified buildings at the corner of Courtlandt Avenue and E. 150h Street, Bronx, undated (ca. April 1918).

762 Melrose Avenue at E. 157th Street, Bronx, undated (ca. March-April 1918).

49 Main Street, corner of Washington, Flushing, Queens, undated (ca. March-April 1918).

206 St. Nicholas Avenue at W. 120th Street, New York City, undated (ca. March-April 1918).

View from the Brooks-Scanlon Company's yard at Howland Point, Staten Island, undated (ca. March 1918). Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

16 Irving Place, New York City, February 13, 1918. Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

302 Hewes Street, Brooklyn, February 13, 1918. Photographed for Joseph P. Day.

Charlton Street, east from No. 46, south side, and No. 43, north side, east of Varick Street, towards the eastern end of Charlton Street at MacDougal Street, where Charlton Street meets the western end of Prince Street. At the right may be seen the Charlton Memorial Church, No. 40-34 Charlton Street. The five-story stable, at No. 14-12 Charlton Street, will shortly become a garage. About 1918. New York Sun staff photograph. Gift of E. M. Jenks. Nle; N RO6G0

1432, 1426 and 1424 Broadway, at, adjoining and south of the S.E. corner of West 40th Street, showing the Empire Theatre at No. 1426. This enterprise opened January 25, 1893. Adjacent to same is Browne's Chop House, a similar famous spot in this former theatrical district. On the left appears an extensive view eastward on the south side of 40th Street and upon which, at the rear of the Theatre is the 25-storied Worlds Tower Building. About 1918. Gift of Dilbert Miller.

ONE OF THE LARGEST WAREHOUSES IN BROOKLYN- Bush Terminal, recently taken over by the U.S. Government. January 1918. Photo by Press Illustrating Service

Fifth Avenue at 99th Street. Mt. Sinai Hospital. Blumenthal Auditorium

39 Broadway. Gaston, Williams and Wigmore building

Eighth Avenue. Pennsylvania Station, main post office

Liberty Island. View of the Statue of Liberty.

Remsen Street and Court Street. Terminal Building.

Baxter Street and Worth Street. Cantonment #4.

Kingsbridge Road and Grand Concourse. Institute for the Destitute, exterior.

Post Office, Penn Station. Interior of public space.

6065 Broadway opposite Van Cortlandt Park. Keen Apartment House.

The Harlem Hospital, exterior of sleeping porches.

American Express Co. Stables. 10 Av. & 32 St., N.Y.C.