DescriptionThe damaged interior of a private residence at 141 David Street, South Amboy, in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.
DescriptionThe damaged interior of a private residence at 141 David Street, South Amboy, in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.
DescriptionAccording to "The South Amboy Citizen," ten buildings were destroyed by a fire on February 19, 1890 on Broadway at the corner of David and Henry Streets.
DescriptionDamaged stained glass windows at the United Methodist Church, South Amboy NJ, in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.
DescriptionA side view of the damaged St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, South Amboy, in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.
DescriptionThe document is referred to as “… an Illustrated souvenir book of South Amboy, to contain an extended statistical review of the resources, facilities and advantages of this city … believing that...
DescriptionThe photo shows the U.S. Army collecting explosives by the South Amboy coal docks and railroad areas in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.
DescriptionOutside South Amboy City Hall, U.S. Army soldiers receive food and needed supplies for disaster relief in the aftermath of the South Amboy powder pier explosion of 1950.