FDNY and NYC Firehouses and Fire Companies - 2nd Section
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ENGINE 72/SATELLITE 2 3929 TREMONT AVENUE THROGGS NECK, BRONX DIVISION 7, BATTALION 20 “NEVER A DULL MOMENT”
Engine 72 organized 22 E 12th Street Manhattan 1900
Engine 72 disbanded to organize Engine 41-2 1957
Engine 72 reorganized 3929 E Tremont Avenue Bronx 1972
Engine 72-2 organized 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1908
Engine 72-2 disbanded 1916
Engine 72-2 reorganized 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1917
Engine 72-2 disbanded 1918
Water Tower 2 organized 108 E 13th Street at Ladder 3 1882
Water Tower 2 moved 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1928
Water Tower 2 new firehouse 108 E 13th Street w/Ladder 3 1929
Water Tower 2 disbanded 1957
Hydrant Service 2 organized 343 E 5th Street at Engine 19 1936
Hydrant Service 2 moved 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1947
Hydrant Service 2 disbanded 1957
Satellite 2 organized 618 E 138th Street at Engine 83 1965
Satellite 2 moved 3929 E Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 1975
Division 7 located 3929 Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 1991-1991
Battalion 20 located 3229 E Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 2016
Engine 72 organized 22 E 12th Street Manhattan 1900
Engine 72 disbanded to organize Engine 41-2 1957
Engine 72 reorganized 3929 E Tremont Avenue Bronx 1972
Engine 72-2 organized 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1908
Engine 72-2 disbanded 1916
Engine 72-2 reorganized 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1917
Engine 72-2 disbanded 1918
Water Tower 2 organized 108 E 13th Street at Ladder 3 1882
Water Tower 2 moved 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1928
Water Tower 2 new firehouse 108 E 13th Street w/Ladder 3 1929
Water Tower 2 disbanded 1957
Hydrant Service 2 organized 343 E 5th Street at Engine 19 1936
Hydrant Service 2 moved 22 E 12th Street at Engine 72 1947
Hydrant Service 2 disbanded 1957
Satellite 2 organized 618 E 138th Street at Engine 83 1965
Satellite 2 moved 3929 E Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 1975
Division 7 located 3929 Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 1991-1991
Battalion 20 located 3229 E Tremont Avenue at Engine 72 2016
ENGINE 72/SATELLITE 2 3929 TREMONT AVENUE THROGGS NECK, BRONX DIVISION 7, BATTALION 20 “NEVER A DULL MOMENT”
22 E 12TH STREET MANHATTAN ENGINE 72 FORMER FIREHOUSE
2020 Village Awardee: Cinema Village, 22 East 12th Street
Cinema Village, located at 22 East 12th Street, is the oldest continuously operated cinema in Greenwich Village and one of the oldest continuously operated art cinemas in the city. And this year it is one of our Village Awardees!
Located in an altered former firehouse built in 1898, the theater opened to the general public on October 5, 1964 with Ingmar Bergman’s All These Women. Through most of its early years, Cinema Village was one of the city’s many repertory cinemas, showcasing vintage movies, cult classics, and contemporary favorites on double bills (aka double features) that would usually change three times a week. By the late 1980s – and due to the surge in home video, buyouts by large-name theaters, and real estate development – commercial repertory cinema all but disappeared in New York City. Cinema Village escaped closure, surviving by presenting limited engagements of unconventional first-run shows, as well as some special midnight shows such as David Lynch’s first film “Eraserhead”, which ran for a year. In the early 1990s, before Jackie Chan, John Woo, Michele Yeoh and their stunt coordinators went to Hollywood, Cinema Village became known through its annual festivals and other bookings as the place to see the Hong Kong films of what would soon be acknowledged as a golden age of film making.
https://www.villagepreservation.org...e-awardee-cinema-village-22-east-12th-street/
22 E 12TH STREET MANHATTAN ENGINE 72 FORMER FIREHOUSE
2020 Village Awardee: Cinema Village, 22 East 12th Street
Cinema Village, located at 22 East 12th Street, is the oldest continuously operated cinema in Greenwich Village and one of the oldest continuously operated art cinemas in the city. And this year it is one of our Village Awardees!
Located in an altered former firehouse built in 1898, the theater opened to the general public on October 5, 1964 with Ingmar Bergman’s All These Women. Through most of its early years, Cinema Village was one of the city’s many repertory cinemas, showcasing vintage movies, cult classics, and contemporary favorites on double bills (aka double features) that would usually change three times a week. By the late 1980s – and due to the surge in home video, buyouts by large-name theaters, and real estate development – commercial repertory cinema all but disappeared in New York City. Cinema Village escaped closure, surviving by presenting limited engagements of unconventional first-run shows, as well as some special midnight shows such as David Lynch’s first film “Eraserhead”, which ran for a year. In the early 1990s, before Jackie Chan, John Woo, Michele Yeoh and their stunt coordinators went to Hollywood, Cinema Village became known through its annual festivals and other bookings as the place to see the Hong Kong films of what would soon be acknowledged as a golden age of film making.
https://www.villagepreservation.org...e-awardee-cinema-village-22-east-12th-street/
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ENGINE 72/SATELLITE 2 3929 TREMONT AVENUE THROGGS NECK, BRONX DIVISION 7, BATTALION 20 “NEVER A DULL MOMENT”
ENGINE 72 MEDAL
ROBERT A. TIERNEY FF. ENG. 72 FEB. 1, 1920 1921 BROOKMAN
FF Tierney, Engine 72, with FF Amato and FF Crawley, also Engine 72, saved the lives of three persons at a fire at 67 West 12th Street, Manhattan on February 1, 1920.
MEDAL DAY 1921
ENGINE 72 MEDAL
ROBERT A. TIERNEY FF. ENG. 72 FEB. 1, 1920 1921 BROOKMAN
FF Tierney, Engine 72, with FF Amato and FF Crawley, also Engine 72, saved the lives of three persons at a fire at 67 West 12th Street, Manhattan on February 1, 1920.
MEDAL DAY 1921