Reilly, William198 views(click photo to enlarge)
Photo from David Reilly
(4 votes)
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Marelli, Lt. Robert and Capt. Michael Marelli525 viewsPhoto from Jule Spohn
(2 votes)
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161 viewsPhoto from Luke G. Laterza
(2 votes)
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Van Houton, James E.524 viewsAsst. Fire Chief
(2 votes)
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Tighe, John C.175 viewsNewark Police Dept 1924 to 1945. That is his wife, my Aunt Bea, and their two sons, Jack and Dick, in the backyard of their home here in Newark at 833 Degraw Ave, up here in the North Ward. Judging from the age of the boys I'd say that the photo was taken sometime around 1935. Uncle John was one of the first Newark Police officers with the Motor Cycle Squad; one of the first with the old Emergency Squad, and was the Treasurer of the Newark PBA when he died in 1945.
Photo from Jule Spohn
(1 votes)
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Veit, Joseph237 views1947
Standing on McCarter Highway
Photo from Robert Veit
(1 votes)
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Two Patrol Cars425 viewsPhoto from Luke G. Laterza
(1 votes)
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Lynch, Matt487 viewsPhoto from Colleen Wittick
(1 votes)
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Rescue with Stanley Kossup285 views
(1 votes)
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Charles McGrath 1959182 views
(1 votes)
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2003321 views
(1 votes)
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1910221 views
(1 votes)
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1874 Map137 views
(1 votes)
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244 viewsBack Row - James Dolan, Captain Greeley, William Olvaney, Henry Keiswetter & Bob Indergrund
Front Row - Peter Barone & Teddy Smith
(1 votes)
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Jersey Central Railroad Yard Fire446 views
(1 votes)
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Anderson, William Joseph495 viewsSecond Precinct
(1 votes)
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Anderson, William Joseph398 viewsInformation
(1 votes)
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Marenghi, Vincent188 viewsPhoto from David Reilly
(2 votes)
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Dippel, Lt. Daniel178 viewsNewark Police Department from 1862 until he died in 1885
Photo from Claire Logan
(2 votes)
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Fire Chief's Car154 viewsPhoto from Luke G. Laterza
(2 votes)
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Practicing with the Saftey Net417 views
(2 votes)
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334 views
(4 votes)
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Newark Riots583 views
(5 votes)
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1967 Riots976 viewsPolice patrolling Springfield Avenue
(6 votes)
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Class of 1952103 viewsPhoto from David Reilly
(4 votes)
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719 views
(4 votes)
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72 viewsPhoto from Helen Clayton
(3 votes)
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Jersey Central Railroad Yard Fire415 views
(3 votes)
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Kossup, Stanley653 viewsFire Director
1960
Photo shows Stanley as a rookie.
(3 votes)
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Newark Firemen 1950s260 viewsPhoto from Bill J.
(2 votes)
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2008101 viewsFF Danny Iberer, Capt. Orlando Arce, FF Krzystof (Chris) Sroka
Photo from Jule Spohn
(2 votes)
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Dippel, Lt. Daniel163 views1885 Obituary
Photo from Claire Logan
(2 votes)
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Fireboat223 views
(2 votes)
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278 views
(2 votes)
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205 viewsImage from Kevin Olvaney
(2 votes)
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191 views
(2 votes)
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Memo Book288 views
(2 votes)
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1880 Annual Parade45 viewsPhoto from Helen Clayton
(1 votes)
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82 viewsWilliam Juliano at the wheel
Photo from Bill J.
(1 votes)
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1880s126 viewsPhoto from Jule Spohn
(1 votes)
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Thornton, Edward297 viewsPhoto from Kathryn Peters
(1 votes)
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Davitt Sr., James311 viewsPhoto from Kathryn Peters
(1 votes)
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Davitt, James264 viewsJim & Hilda Davitt with Dan
Photo from Kathryn Peters
(1 votes)
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Park Police AmphiCar209 viewsPhoto from Alex Borsos Jr.
(1 votes)
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228 viewsPostcard
(1 votes)
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Art Metal Works~1905340 viewsFrom "National Newark & Essex Banking Company"
(1 votes)
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Marriage Certificate 1881247 views
(1 votes)
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July 7, 1951306 viewsFrom Robert Baptista:
I was living in Elizabeth at the time of the explosion but was too young to recall it now. My online newspaper archive indicates it happened at 1PM July 7, 1951 at the Warren Petroleum Co. 82 acre tank farm on Newark Bay. 125 Propane tanks blew up causing a fire that took six hours to bring under control. Flames shot up hundreds of feet and the smoke was visible to people in Manhattan skyscrapers and on Brooklyn beaches. Heat and a concussion shock wave were felt five miles away. The fire blew up seven rail tankcars on a siding next to Warren. A section of a tankcar flew a half-mile, landing on a gas station which ignited. Seventy-five men were working at the Warren site. Eleven men were injured but no lives were lost. The victims were treated at St. James Hospital. Property damage to Warren Petroleum and nearby plants was estimated at $5 million. Except for a favorable wind, 1.5 million gallons of gasoline stored at the Atlantic Petroleum Co. would have blown up. The cause of the explosion was not immediately known but all possibilites were being investigated including sabotage.
(1 votes)
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307 views
(1 votes)
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335 views
(1 votes)
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Newspaper Article291 viewsImage from Kevin Olvaney
(1 votes)
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Newspaper Article277 views
(1 votes)
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Newspaper Article264 views
(1 votes)
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Rescue with Stanley Kossup296 views
(1 votes)
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Rescue299 views
(1 votes)
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Commendation254 views
(1 votes)
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230 viewsImage from Angela Degennaro Lucas
(1 votes)
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Carlin, Owen478 views~1884
(1 votes)
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Tighe, John Cornelius542 viewsTreasurer of the Newark PBA
(1 votes)
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Donlan, James657 viewsEngine Company 6
(1 votes)
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Hegel, George570 viewsTruck Company 7
(1 votes)
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First Steam Engine260 viewsFrom "National Newark & Essex Banking Company"
(6 votes)
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1949 Swearing In255 viewsPhoto from Cathy Knapp
(3 votes)
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Owens, Lieut. Joseph J.283 viewsLieutenant Joseph J. Owens of Company No. 3 died at the City Hospital about 6 O'Clock December 25th, 1916. He sustained a fractured skull ina collision between the truck and the Salvage Corps automobile, when the apparatus was responding to an alarm of fire from Fourteenth Avenue and South Seventh Street.
(8 votes)
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