Most viewed - Newark Civil Servants

Most viewed

942 views

Silver Jubilee, Class of 1926 - June 19, 1951941 viewsPhoto from Mike Rodgers

The location today.941 views

Edward M. Waldron939 viewsSeptember 23, 1906

Plaque Location938 views

Find jBodies in Fadctory Ruins Headlines937 views

Auxillary935 views

935 views

Vacant Lot Garden 1918934 views

933 viewsThis is a card used to dispatch fire companies to the scene of the fire. The large number at the top is the fire alarm box number. Below that is the location. The “A” column is for alarms, “B.C.” is for Battalion Chief, “D.C.” is for Deputy Chief, “R.C.” is for Rescue Company, “S.C.” is for Salvage Company and “F.B.” is for Fire Boat.

Newark Fire Inquiry933 viewsMarch 16, 1900

One Day Off in Eight931 viewsNovember 5, 1905

Dog Hears Alarms Before Gong Sounds931 viewsJune 3, 1906

Page 3931 viewsFrom "The Hibernia Engine Company of Philadelphia" 1858

931 views

First Fire Alarm Tower Bell930 viewsCentre Market 1853 - early 1860's

Chief Benedict930 viewsSeptember 5, 1885

930 viewsPhoto from Mike Rodgers

Newark Firemen Forty Years Ago929 viewsMarch 16, 1902

Experts to be Present at Test of Auto Engine928 viewsOctober 28, 1906

Norman Thomas Target for Barrage of Eggs927 viewsRotten eggs and ripe tomatoes break against the face and body of Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, as a crowd of hostile demonstrators go into action to break up a Socialist meeting he attempted to address in Military Park, in the center of the city. The demonstrators, many of them wearing veteran's caps and carrying banners such as 'Reds Keep Out,' marched into the park with a band, which drowned out Thomas as he attempted to speak. Police, who had granted the permit for the meeting, were unable to preserve order and finally escorted Thomas, covered with red and yellow blobs, from the park. Thomas claimed that the pelting was carried out 'by a band of unruly men, obviously taking orders from Jersey City.'

1935927 viewsPhoto from Mike Rodgers

922 viewsThis is a card used to dispatch fire companies to the scene of the fire. The large number at the top is the fire alarm box number. Below that is the location. The “A” column is for alarms, “B.C.” is for Battalion Chief, “D.C.” is for Deputy Chief, “R.C.” is for Rescue Company, “S.C.” is for Salvage Company and “F.B.” is for Fire Boat.

December 30, 1909920 viewsImage from Alberto Valdes

Fire Chief Kiersted in an Automobile920 viewsSeptember 22, 1901

I Like Ike919 viewsDorothy Dimm, an Eisenhower for President worker, distributes pamphlets and buttons from atop a campaign car on Broad Street in Newark. Ike forces were out in full strength for last-day campaigning for votes in the New Jersey primary, Apil 15th.

Photo from Bettmann

The Mechanic Street Fire Arouses the Whole City918 viewsClick again to enlarge the article.

916 views

Filling the Sword915 viewsPhoto from Gordon Bond

Many Robberies915 viewsMay 2, 1886
Newark Sunday Call

915 views

Truck No. 1 Overturned914 viewsJuly 5, 1885
Newark Sunday Call

914 viewsPhoto from Al Troganowicz

$30,000 Loss and Five Fire Horses Burned to Death914 viewsMarch 28, 1908

Bells & Trumpets910 viewsNovember 11, 1906

Captain Michael J. Caffrey908 viewsFebruary 22, 1920

907 views

Emergency Bureau906 views

Old Firehouses to be Auctioned by City905 views

904 viewsPhoto from Jule Spohn

Old Firehouses to be Auctioned by City902 views

The Dead Fireman's Helmet Recovered from the Snyder Ruins Yesterday901 viewsApril 29, 1900

Fireman Saves Children from Runaway Horse901 viewsNewark Star 1909

900 viewsThis is a card used to dispatch fire companies to the scene of the fire. The large number at the top is the fire alarm box number. Below that is the location. The “A” column is for alarms, “B.C.” is for Battalion Chief, “D.C.” is for Deputy Chief, “R.C.” is for Rescue Company, “S.C.” is for Salvage Company and “F.B.” is for Fire Boat.