New York Naval Shipyard visit Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2366, NEIG 2365), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three images. Caption: "The 80-man Production Executive Committee of the Defense Production Administration visits the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn as part of a tour of major Armed Forces installations in the United States. Additional captions: 2365: "Here members of the committee descend a ladder into the snorkel submarine Sea Robin (SS-407), tied up in the shipyard." 2366: "Members of the committee leave the aircraft carrier USS Antietam which will have installed on it a safety device at the shipyard." 2367: "Rear Admiral Roy T. Cowdrey, USN, left, Commander of the Shipyard, points out alterations made on the Essex-class aircraft carrier USS Bennington to members of the committee. Standing with the admiral are (from left): Earl D. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of the Army; H. R. Askins, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Hugh T. Dean, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense." The images are not dated.

Mess hall View of dining room (mess hal) at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The image is not dated.

Brooklyn Navy Yard Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2368, NEIG 2371, NEIG 2138), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three prints and one drawing of Brooklyn Navy Yard and waterfront. Inscription on verso of 2138: "Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1853;" 2368 includes schooner in the harbor; 2371: caption on recto below image: "Interior esplanade fronting the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the ship, North Carolina, alongside, November 8, 1851;" 2372 includes small group of people standing, back to camera, on pier and small sailboat in foreground; inscription on verso: "Brooklyn Navy Yard as it appeared in 1831."

[Brooklyn Navy Yard park] View of park at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Inscription on verso: "General view of flower garden on Cob Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Good news for Brooklyn Yard Caption: "Good news for Brooklyn Yard--Representative Francis E. Dorn, Brooklyn Republican, Navy officials and two representatives of employee groups at the Brooklyn Navy Yard point to the subject [on a large globe] of their Washington talks after conference on planned job cuts at the borough yard. As a result of the conference, the original 10 percent cut, meaning 2,000 jobs, was scaled down to less than 8 percent, or 1,500 jobs. Left to right are Rear Admiral W. D. Leggett, Thomas Curry, Dorn, Secretary of the Navy Robert Anderson, and Hugh Breslin [wearing a neck brace]." Image includes an unidentified man sitting in upper right background.

Brooklyn Navy Yard foundry Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2405), some of which may also be described in this new record; Two views of men working at Brooklyn Navy Yard foundry.

Brooklyn Navy Yard Image represented is one of a related set (NEIG 2368, NEIG 2371, NEIG 2138), some of which may also be described in this new record; Three prints and one drawing of Brooklyn Navy Yard and waterfront. Inscription on verso of 2138: "Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1853;" 2368 includes schooner in the harbor; 2371: caption on recto below image: "Interior esplanade fronting the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the ship, North Carolina, alongside, November 8, 1851;" 2372 includes small group of people standing, back to camera, on pier and small sailboat in foreground; inscription on verso: "Brooklyn Navy Yard as it appeared in 1831."