Category:Brooklyn Borough Hall
Brooklyn Borough Hall designed by Calvin Pollard and Gamaliel King as the City Hall for the City of Brooklyn. Construction of Pollard's Greek Revival design began in 1834, but stopped because of lack of funds. It resumed in 1845, this time to King's design, which kept many aspects of Pollard's original. The buildng was completed in 1848. After the cupola was destroyed by fire in 1895, it was replaced in 1898 by a Victorian cast-iron cupola designed by Vincent C, Griffth and Stoughton & Stoughton. This was the same year that Brooklyn became a borough of Greater New York City, and the City Hall became Borough Hall. In 1987-89 Conklin & Rossant restored the building and installed the long-planned Statue of Justice on top of the cupola. (Sources: AIA Guide to NYC (5th ed.), Guide to NYC Landmarks (4th ed.), Inside the Apple (2009))
Media in category "Brooklyn Borough Hall"
The following 24 files are in this category, out of 24 total.
- 1900s architecture in New York City
- Greek Revival architecture in New York City
- Built in New York City in 1848
- Downtown Brooklyn
- High-rise office buildings in New York City
- High-rises in Brooklyn, New York City
- High-rises less than 50 meters in New York City
- History of Brooklyn
- National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn
- New York City landmarks in Brooklyn
- Calvin Pollard
- Gamaliel King
- Vincent C. Griffith
- Stoughton and Stoughton
- Conkin & Rossant