Photo Gallery - Page 2


If you have a photograph that captures some recognizable block or neighborhood or landmark in Brooklyn,
we would love to add it to our gallery. Here are details on submitting your pictures.


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I sometimes would ride around with a camera. This one was taken from the top of the garage at Kings Plaza in 1975.

--Submitted by David


This one was taken near Cadman Plaza in 1975 when I was back in Brooklyn for a visit and was riding with a friend.

--Submitted by David


The Carousel on Surf Avenue brings back very fond memories of when I was growing up in Brooklyn. To be taken to Coney Island was a special treat, BUT to go on the Carousell was even more special. To catch the 'gold ring' was a thrill!

--Submitted by Sheila Sontag, Calgary, Alberta, Canada


The one and only Parachute Jump, Coney Island's contribution to the Wonders of the Modern World. Who needed The Eiffel Tower? This picture was taken sometime in the late forties.

--Submitted by Anonymous


This was taken in the late 1940s or early 1950s facing toward Manhattan. It still is a nice walk across the Brooklyn Bridge, which is why so many people have bought it.

--Submitted by Ed Gross, Cedarhurst, NY


McGinnis' Bar on Emmons Avenue, one block east of Ocean Avenue. Back in the 40's.

--Submitted by Steve Turoff


The Cyclone at Coney Island is in the background. Taken in 1914.
Carol adds: The roller coaster in this picture could not be the Cyclone, which opened in 1928. Besides, the first hill will tell you it's not the Cyclone: it's not nearly steep enough.

--Submitted by Bill Allison


Deli on Voorhies Avenue and East 24th Street, taken in the 40's. Last I remember it was called "Bud Rich Deli"

--Submitted by Steve Turoff


This was the corner drug store on Voorhies Avenue and East 24th Street. This photo was taken in the 40's.

--Submitted by Steve Turoff


I took this in the late 1940s. The fishing boats in Sheepshead Bay were a favorite place to buy fish. They would come in with their freshly caught fish and many of the fishermen sold their excess at a cheaper price.

--Submitted by Ed Gross, Cedarhurst, NY





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