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The Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Municipal Building, also the Brooklyn Municipal Building, is a civic building at 210 Joralemon Street in the Downtown Brooklyn neighborhood of New York City, built in 1924. [1] Designed by McKenzie, Voorhees & Gmelin, [2] it cost $5,800,000. [3]
The Joralemon Street Tunnel (/ dʒ ə ˈ r æ l ɛ m ə n /, ju-RAL-e-mun), originally the Brooklyn–Battery Tunnel, is a pair of tubes carrying the IRT Lexington Avenue Line (4 and 5 trains) of the New York City Subway under the East River between Bowling Green Park in Manhattan and Brooklyn Heights in Brooklyn, New York City. The Joralemon ...
The Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation (or BSRC, referred to locally in short as Restoration) is a community development corporation based in Brooklyn, New York, and the first ever to be established in the United States.
Baptist Temple (Brooklyn, New York) November 20, 1995 : 360 Schermerhorn St. Downtown Brooklyn ... 209 Joralemon St. Downtown Brooklyn: 30: Brooklyn Bridge ...
Thomson Meter Company Building (New York Eskimo Pie Corporation Building) (100-110 Bridge Street) February 10, 2004 [248] Harriet and Thomas Truesdell House (227 Duffield Street) 40°41′29″N 73°59′03″W / 40.6913°N 73.9841°W / 40.6913; -73.9841 ( Harriet and Thomas Truesdell House (227 Duffield
A northbound R train leaving the Court Street BMT station. In 1922, the New York State Transit Commission directed its engineers to prepare plans for lengthening the platforms at 23 stations on the BMT's lines to accommodate eight-car trains. As part of the project, platforms would be lengthened to 530 feet (160 m).
Joralemon or Joroleman is a surname. Joralemon Street in Brooklyn, New York was named in 1805 for Teunis Joralemon, the first person to own a brick house in Brooklyn. [ 1 ] The classic American mailbox is the Joroleman mailbox, designed in 1915 by a postal employee named Roy J. Joroleman.
Brooklyn Borough Hall is a building in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City. It was designed by architects Calvin Pollard and Gamaliel King in the Greek Revival style, and constructed of Tuckahoe marble under the supervision of superintendent Stephen Haynes. It was completed in 1848 as the City Hall for the City of Brooklyn.