679 passages in 679 source items for “The Island of Broken Bricks”

Anchor Brand Bricks at Croton Landing, 1889 [Article content from crotonhistory.org - see URL for full text and images] Date: Various Source: crotonhistory.org — https://crotonhistory.org/2012/03/17/anchor-brand-bricks-at-croton-landing-1889/ License: Used with…

History Underfoot History Underfoot A homeowner in Harmon showcased Croton Point bricks integrated into their porch flooring, many bearing the stamp "WAU" (William A. Underhill's initials). These well-preserved bricks, worn by over a century of use, represent the…

History on the Beach During a beach walk along Croton Point's north shore, the author discovered old bricks embedded in concrete, stamped with "IX" and "XL" markings. These artifacts originated from William A. Underhill's brickyard at the point…

History on the Beach During a beach walk along Croton Point's north shore, the author discovered old bricks embedded in concrete, stamped with "IX" and "XL" markings. These artifacts originated from William A. Underhill's brickyard at the point…

History on the River Along Elliott Way near the Yacht Club, red bricks scatter among the shoreline rocks—remnants of the William A. Underhill Brickyard that operated on Croton Point's northern end. These "Croton Point bricks" carried maker's…

History on the River Along Elliott Way near the Yacht Club, red bricks scatter among the shoreline rocks—remnants of the William A. Underhill Brickyard that operated on Croton Point's northern end. These "Croton Point bricks" carried maker's…

History on the Beach During a beach walk along Croton Point's north shore, the author discovered old bricks embedded in concrete, stamped with "IX" and "XL" markings. These artifacts originated from William A. Underhill's brickyard at the point…

History on the Beach During a beach walk along Croton Point's north shore, the author discovered old bricks embedded in concrete, stamped with "IX" and "XL" markings. These artifacts originated from William A. Underhill's brickyard at the point…

History on the Beach During a beach walk along Croton Point's north shore, the author discovered old bricks embedded in concrete, stamped with "IX" and "XL" markings. These artifacts originated from William A. Underhill's brickyard at the point…

…Underhill Brickyard A steam shovel used for excavating clay at the William A. Underhill brickyard on Croton Point. By 1883, 13 brickyards were operating in the area, producing 64,000 bricks daily. Date: c. 1890-1910 Location: Croton Point, Croton…

Historic Brick Bearing 'UJN' Manufacturer's Mark This image captures a close-up of a single weathered, reddish-brown brick, likely part of an outdoor path or older structure. The brick's surface is covered with dirt and moss, hinting…

…These locally produced bricks were integral to construction projects throughout the region, underscoring the area's industrial history. They likely date from the late 19th to early 20th century, a period of significant local building activity. Date: c. 1880-1920…

…This mark identifies it as a product of the IXL Brick Company, a prominent manufacturer active from the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Such mass-produced bricks were fundamental building materials, indicating industrial contributions to local construction and infrastructure…

…This mark likely identifies it as a product of the W.A. Underhill Brick Company, a prominent manufacturer with kilns historically located at Croton Point in Croton-on-Hudson. Such bricks were widely used in construction throughout Westchester County and…

…The building appears abandoned, with broken windows and debris scattered around it. The image was taken in 1924. Date: 1924 Location: Croton-on-Hudson, NY Type: photograph Subjects: building, police station, debris Source: Westchester County Archives, Park Commission Collection License…

Croton Point Beach Waves 1923 A black and white photograph showing waves crashing onto the beach at Croton Point, with a small island or peninsula in the background covered in trees and a small structure. The Hudson River and distant…

…on Manhattan Island, showing the Dutch settlement with buildings, a fort, and a windmill. Several ships are anchored offshore, and Native Americans are shown in canoes in the foreground. The image includes a body of water, likely the Hudson River…

…Includes parts of New Jersey (Harsimus) and western Long Island (Mespacetches). Published by Ohman Map Co., N.Y. Date: 1922 Location: Lower Manhattan Type: map Subjects: map, indigenous trails, Lenape place names, Lower Manhattan Source: Bolton, Indian Paths in the…

…His "Wide-Open Spaces Department" captured Depression-era roadhouse culture, describing how drivers of modest vehicles gripped their steering wheels anxiously amid traffic. James surveyed various establishments across New York City, Long Island, the Bronx, and lower Westchester before concluding…

…His "Wide-Open Spaces Department" captured Depression-era roadhouse culture, describing how drivers of modest vehicles gripped their steering wheels anxiously amid traffic. James surveyed various establishments across New York City, Long Island, the Bronx, and lower Westchester before concluding…

…View of Manhattan This post presents an interactive map mashup comparing Manhattan's development across 177 years. The visualization combines an 1836 map by Colton with contemporary satellite imagery, allowing viewers to explore urban transformation from the island's tip…

…View of Manhattan This post presents an interactive map mashup comparing Manhattan's development across 177 years. The visualization combines an 1836 map by Colton with contemporary satellite imagery, allowing viewers to explore urban transformation from the island's tip…

…View of Manhattan This post presents an interactive map mashup comparing Manhattan's development across 177 years. The visualization combines an 1836 map by Colton with contemporary satellite imagery, allowing viewers to explore urban transformation from the island's tip…

…Underhill, commemorated his cultivation of Isabella and Catawba grapes on Croton Point. Mike's grandfather found the artifact while tilling his garden and passed it along as a "lucky charm," sparking questions about its origins and journey to Long Island…

…Underhill, commemorated his cultivation of Isabella and Catawba grapes on Croton Point. Mike's grandfather found the artifact while tilling his garden and passed it along as a "lucky charm," sparking questions about its origins and journey to Long Island…

The Mystery of the Underhill Bible The Mystery of the Underhill Bible The Westchester County Historical Society acquired a significant historical artifact—a Bible bearing the bookplate of Abraham I. Underhill, one of three brothers who established a flour mill…

The Mystery of the Underhill Bible The Mystery of the Underhill Bible The Westchester County Historical Society acquired a significant historical artifact—a Bible bearing the bookplate of Abraham I. Underhill, one of three brothers who established a flour mill…

The Season of the Vintage The Season of the Vintage This article presents a letter originally published in the October 23, 1862 issue of the New York Times describing the Croton Point vineyards near the Hudson River in New York…

The Season of the Vintage The Season of the Vintage This article presents a letter originally published in the October 23, 1862 issue of the New York Times describing the Croton Point vineyards near the Hudson River in New York…

The Season of the Vintage The Season of the Vintage This article presents a letter originally published in the October 23, 1862 issue of the New York Times describing the Croton Point vineyards near the Hudson River in New York…