Brooklyn ferries collection, 1822-1885.

ArchivalResource

Brooklyn ferries collection, 1822-1885.

Printed reports, booklets, and pamphlets relating to the development of ferries in Brooklyn. Material includes laws relating to management of ferries, government reports by the New York City Common Council, New York City Board of Aldermen, and New York State Legislature referring to finances, fares, and establishment and leasing of ferries. Other papers concern bylaws of ferry companies and court proceedings regarding various issues and controversy between New York and Brooklyn about leasing of ferries. Ferry companies discussed in collection are Fulton Ferry, New South Ferry and the Union Ferry Company of Brooklyn.

.4 cubic ft.

Related Entities

There are 6 Entities related to this resource.

Union Ferry Company (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ps2htp (corporateBody)

The first steam ferry to provide service across the East River between Brooklyn and New York City was the Fulton Ferry, which officially opened in 1814 and connected the two Fulton Streets on either side of the River. Other early steam ferries between Brooklyn and New York included the South Ferry, which opened in 1836 and connected Atlantic Street in Brooklyn to New York's Whitehall Street, and the Hamilton Ferry, which opened in 1846 and connected Hamilton Avenue in Brooklyn to th...

Fulton Ferry Company.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pc7v9v (corporateBody)

New York (State). Legislature

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z64ktw (corporateBody)

The 332nd Infantry Regiment was part of the 83rd Division, which was deployed overseas in June 1918. After training in France the regiment was detached for service as army and corps troops, and on July 25 it moved, with the 331st Field Hospital, to Villafranca, Custoza, and Sommacompagna, Italy. In October the regiment participated in the Vittorio-Veneto Operation (Italy). The regiment assisted in establishing bridgeheads at the Piave River, and as part of the Italian 31st Division (Tenth Italia...

New York (N.Y.). Common Council

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6j42r8m (corporateBody)

New Amsterdam was founded by the Dutch in 1625 and quickly grew into a center of commerce between North America and Europe. In 1664, the British seized control of the island from Dutch Governor Peter Stuyvesant, and renamed it New York City. In 1686, British Governor Thomas Dongan received a royal charter for the city. Governor John Montgomerie's charter of 1730/1731 established the city as a local government and as a corporation, allowing the city to own land and to hold legislative authority o...

New South Ferry Company.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60s4gm4 (corporateBody)

New York (N.Y.). Board of Aldermen

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gr1qq7 (corporateBody)