And last but not least is 49 Truck's former quarters which is located at 1079 Nelson Avenue in the Highbridge section of the Bronx. This firehouse was built in 1913 and is located DIRECTLY behind 68 Engine's old house. 49 was only located here until March 1, 1947, when the New York Fire Patrol's "Patrol 6" moved in. 49 then moved in with 68 in their old quarters until 1979 when a new firehouse was constructed at 1160 Ogden Avenue.
This firehouse is now privately owned.
The only MARC in 46 ENGINE!
NEVER FORGET 9-11-01 F.D.N.Y. 343
RIP FF John Bellew 27 Truck F.D.N.Y. 1-23-05
RIP Captain Frank Keane 46 Engine F.D.N.Y 12-11-06
These pictures are all wonderful and the houses look so great, there is alot of class in these houses. As of late I have been driving up from Pa and riding the subway around visiting firehouses, with the exception of 1 Manhatten house and 1 Bronx house.. every station I have stopped at have had great and very friendly people. I was worried that no one would be friendly and wouldn't enjoy visitors but I was pleasently surprised. Please keep posting photes, I absolutley love this thread!!
I took this picture during he winter of 1970-71 or 1971-72, the sign above the door reads HOOK & LADDER 175.
Ladder 107 moved into this fire house located at 77 New Jersey Ave on Dec. 23, 1890, most likely as Ladder 7 of the Brooklyn Fire Department. On Feb 21, 1970 it moved into new quarters with Engine 225 at 799 Lincoln Ave. Also on Feb 21, 1970 Ladder 175 was organized in this same house on New Jersey Ave and remained here until July 15, 1985 before moving into new quarters with Engine 332 on Bradford Street.
[quote name='anesti' post='141104' date='Aug 17 2007, 14:42 ']on ralph ave eng 332[/quote]
This is E-227's Firehouse, not 332. <img src='http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/public/style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/wink.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt='' />
The only MARC in 46 ENGINE!
NEVER FORGET 9-11-01 F.D.N.Y. 343
RIP FF John Bellew 27 Truck F.D.N.Y. 1-23-05
RIP Captain Frank Keane 46 Engine F.D.N.Y 12-11-06
[quote name='TransverseRoad' post='140974' date='Aug 16 2007, 21:14 ']I took this picture during he winter of 1970-71 or 1971-72, the sign above the door reads HOOK & LADDER 175.
Ladder 107 moved into this fire house located at 77 New Jersey Ave on Dec. 23, 1890, most likely as Ladder 7 of the Brooklyn Fire Department. On Feb 21, 1970 it moved into new quarters with Engine 225 at 799 Lincoln Ave. Also on Feb 21, 1970 Ladder 175 was organized in this same house on New Jersey Ave and remained here until July 15, 1985 before moving into new quarters with Engine 332 on Bradford Street.[/quote]
I believe that this old firehouse is STILL standing. If memory serves me correct, it's currently an auto body shop. Captain John T. Dunne was the first Captain of L-175. He was tragically killed in the line of duty on March 28th, 1971. While performing a search of a burning apt., Capt. Dunne's mask straps became entangled in a bicycle. He burned to death.
RIP Capt!
The only MARC in 46 ENGINE!
NEVER FORGET 9-11-01 F.D.N.Y. 343
RIP FF John Bellew 27 Truck F.D.N.Y. 1-23-05
RIP Captain Frank Keane 46 Engine F.D.N.Y 12-11-06
Fire cap is a program where abused kids could come to a firehouse for shelter. One of the guys in my house put that "Hot Wheels" sticker behind the Chauffeur, it is not a similar one used by "The Highway" @ E-276/L-156. And it was SP9372.
Kill 'em all, let Allah sort 'em out. NEVER forget 9/11/01 WTC, Pentagon, Pa. Avenge the acts with NO mercy.
Thanks to ALL the Brothers who were there 9/11/01 and afterwards. Words can never say what appreciation we have for you all.
L-117 & E-263 or 262 The station says 263, the rig that was running around the area was numbered 262..... <img src='http://www.firepics.net/groupboards/public/style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/dry.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt='<_<' /> - me confused.
Ed Harvey
[url="http://www.fireservicephotography.com/"][size=2]Fire Service Photography[/url][/size]
"In preparing for battle I have always found that plans are useless, but planning is indispensable." -Dwight D. Eisenhower
All fires will go out; and all bleeding will stop - eventually.