Ansonia Clock Company, 7th and 8th Aves. and 12th and 13th Sts., Largest Clock Factory in the World.

The East River. Showing Brooklyn and Williamsburgh Bridges.

Public School No. 119, Avenue K and East Thirty-Eighth Street.

Fulton St., Between Lawrence and Bridge Sts., 1776. Octagon Church Believed to be First Public School in Brooklyn.

First Reformed Church of Brooklyn on Livingston Street in 1835.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle Building, Corner Washington and Johnson Streets.

Junction, Fulton Street and Dekalb Avenue about 1850.

Lawyers' Title Insurance Company, Montague Street.

Junction of Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street.

"The Abbey" in 1835 -- Fulton Avenue, Near Junction of Hudson Avenue.

Shore Drive Looking North from Ninety-Second Street.

Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn's Show Street.

Church of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian), Monroe Place and Clark Street.

The "Caronia" of the Cunard Line, One of the Largest Ocean Liners in the World.

First Presbyterian Church, Henry St., Near Clark.

Junction of Court, Fulton and Washington Streets.

Montague Street Hill in 1850.

The Old Hicks Residence on Hicks Street, One of the Landmarks on the Heights.

Boys' High School. Marcy and Putnam Avenues.

For one night only, Miss Laura Keene and her splendid comedy company, on Wednesday evening, January 14, 1863, in Dion Boucicault's celebrated five-act comedy, "Old Heads and Young Hearts"