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https://www.google.com/maps/@40.7800404,-73.9547649,3a,90y,36.94h,90.74t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1syW9uMwETu68qj1UrYMu4pA!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu

Exposure 4 is the former quarters of Ladder 13.

While it's certainly in its response area, I believe Ladder 8's quarters is in Engine 7's administrative district.

It looks like there was no FD presence when the car was lifted. I'd have thought there'd be a line stretched. The car's battery was still connected.

Chris Siedenburg's final resting place was not on the Department Order. Neither was Jimmy Young's - on the same Order.

I know it's been quite a while, but I've always wondered why when Rescue 1's new quarters was built that a wider apparatus door wasn't incorporated in the design. It was built from scratch.

70/53 151/76 329/137

Five of the six trucks assigned were tower ladders.

How could Engine 79 have been operating for a while with no one knowing about it?

Do you have the identity of the units, if available, actually assigned to this box? With 321 taking the BFU I presume they're not counted as one of the 4 Engines, and with 254/153 about to be temporarily relocated will the assignment change?

What's going on on Avenue U? The apparatus floor was replaced only about 25 years ago.

I thought 328 was first due if they responded to the right from quarters.

I believe you are both correct.

Is that the only area in the city other than Greenwich Village, Soho, and Chinatown (with Ladders 5, 20, and 6) where tillers run in with each other?

Although they were used in residential occupancies from time to time, the Fire Patrol was primarily used in commercial occupancies. And while they operated under FDNY command, they were not part of the Department but were funded by the New York Board of Fire Underwriters to reduce insurance...

Engines 205 and 226, Ladder 110, and Battalion 31 all relocated to Staten Island.

It's a little difficult to trust preliminary plans that misspell apparatus.

How many does Houston have? New York City's population is about 8.6 million and Houston's is about 2.4 million.

Currently number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, 65 years after its release.

Loose ammunition exploding in a fire may be just a little more dangerous than exploding firecrackers due to the ammunitions' shell casings potentially flying around. It's not like a contained bullet being expelled from a muzzle.