http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23350 Search the Channel search http://archive.nyu.edu/simple-search http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23692 http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23932 Title: Working Together Introduction Audio Clip<br/><br/>Daniel, Lindsey http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23846 Title: Workers at Fresh Kills Landfill Examine Material From Ground Zero<br/><br/>Unknown, Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: JPEG image of DSNY clean-up following September 11, 2001 disaster.Created: October 25, 2001. Image named &quot;wreckage3&quot; onoriginal DVR labeled &quot;10/26/01 WTC Photos DSNY.&quot; Size: 492 KB.<br/><br/>Description: Image depicts landfill workers in protective gear and dog at Fresh Killslandfill looking through rubble from Ground Zero. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23688 Title: White Wing Sweeping with Hand Broom<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white photograph of White Wing worker sweeping with hand broomnext to collection vehicle and carrying cart. Civilians standing by andwatching him at work. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: 5&quot; x 7&quot;. Unmounted. Found in a folder with other sanitationphotographs compiled for the DSNY. Image originally removed by RobinNagle in 09/07. Damage to bottom right side of photograph. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23619 Title: White Wing Street Sweeper<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white picture (5 x 7 in.) showing one of George Waring's WhiteWings in uniform. The man is posing with his broom and carry can. In thebackground, stores, a man smiling to the camera. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23645 Title: White Truck Sewering Snow, 1928<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white photograph of sanitation worker from Department ofStreet Cleaning sewering snow in New York City, 1928. Civilianssurrounding vehicle. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: Unmounted. Date unknown. Sticker on back has ID#: 325, as well as&quot;OFFICIAL PHOTO, Courtesy New York City Department of SanitationPhoto Unit.&quot; Image came from a black folder containing other snowplowing photographs. Image originally removed by Robin Nagle in 09/07. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23745 Title: White and Orange Trucks in Ticker-Tape Parade<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Color picture (4 x 6 in.) showing an orange truck carrying trash inorder to deposit it into the container of a collection truck. This isthe cleaning in a Yankees ticker tape parade in year 2000.<br/><br/>Description: The picture is part of a series that shows cleaning tasks in a Yankees'parade. The stack is labeled 'parade' and is found in Robin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23933 Title: Where does the garbage go Introduction Audio Clip<br/><br/>Daniel, Lindsey http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23681 Title: Welder Working on DSNY Truck<br/><br/>Abstract: A digital image from the DSNY's 2006 Annual Report. A welder (unlikelyto be employeed by DSNY) is repairing a truck on-site during anemergency response to a flood upstate.<br/><br/>Description: The emergency response took place at the end of June, 2006. Informationabout DSNY&rsquo;s role in emergency response can be found on nyc.gov:&ldquo;Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg today [June 29, 2006] announced thedeployment of New York City emergency responders to areas of upstate NewYork ravaged by recent flooding. At the request of the New York StateOffice of Emergency Management, teams from the New York City FireDepartment (FDNY), New York City Police Department (NYPD), Department ofEnvironmental Protection (DEP) and Department of Sanitation (DSNY) havebeen called upon to assist in the rescue and recovery efforts in theareas hardest hit by flooding. ... The Department of Sanitation ismobilizing a team of 50 workers including a Deputy Chief, two uniformedsuperintendents and four supervisors, 32 Sanitation Workers and severalcivilian support members. The team, headed to Delaware County, isscheduled to depart early Saturday morning from the DSNY&rsquo;s ZeregaAvenue staging area in the Bronx. The DSNY convoy will include 10 cutdowns (dump trucks), five front-end loaders, two large tow trucks, twogas trucks, one street flusher, a bulldozer, back hoe, two passengervans, a road rig, command center, light pack truck and a welding truck.Smaller equipment will be transported on seven low-boy trailers thatwill be driven up to the flooded areas. All DSNY personnel havevolunteered for the humanitarian duty assignment. The DSNY team will beheaded by Deputy Chief Nick Vero.&rdquo; (Press release, &ldquo;MayorBloomberg Announces Mutual Aid Response to Upstate CommunitiesDevastated By Flooding,&rdquo; nyc.gov, released June 29, 2006, viewedonline on October 23, 2007) This image was culled from a disk of unusedDSNY 2006 Annual Report Images. It was originally a jpeg. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23782 Title: Vito Turso's collection of toy Sanitation vehicles at the DSNY headoffice, Worth Street<br/><br/>Geismar, Haidy<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph of an installation in Vito Turso's office, 7th floor of theDSNY offices in Worth Street, 23 October 2007. Vito Turso is theDepartment's Deputy Commissioner for Public Information and Community Affairs,<br/><br/>Description: This image shows a specially constructed display case for some of VitoTurso's collection of toy Sanitation vehicles. His collection haspreviously been exhibited by Mierle Ukeles and is much larger than isshown here. The photograph was taken by Haidy Geismar on 23 October 2007during a visit to Worth Street to discuss the development of anexhibition for the class Making a Museum and a future DSNY Museum. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23676 Title: View of DSNY's New CFC Van<br/><br/>Abstract: A digital image from the DSNY's 2006 Annual Report. View of new CFC van.<br/><br/>Description: Some information about this van can be found on the 2006 DSNY annualreport: &quot;As part of a program to reduce the atmospheric release ofFreon, Chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) gases are collected from appliances,such as refrigerators and air conditioners. The Department has a fleetof CFC vans, which collect CFC gases for recycling. The CFC vansutilize a power inverter to power a pump that transfers the gases fromthe appliance to a holding tank on the vehicle. These specializedvehicles are not commercially available; they were designed and built asa joint venture through the efforts of BME, BBM and BCC. A call placedto the City&rsquo;s 311 information line initiates the dispatch of a CFCvan, which must purge the appliance&rsquo;s gases before they will bepicked up. More than 140,000 such appointments are completedannually.&quot; (&quot;Bureau of Motor Equipment,&quot; in DSNY AnnualReport 2006, ed., Turso, Vito A. Distributed by the City of New York in2007, p. 39) This image was culled from a disk of unused DSNY 2006Annual Report Images. It was originally a jpeg. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23844 Title: Vehicles Destroyed on September 11th at Fresh Kills Landfill<br/><br/>Unknown, Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: JPEG image of DSNY clean-up following September 11, 2001 disaster.Created: October 25, 2001. Image named &quot;wreckage1&quot; onoriginal DVR labeled &quot;10/26/01 WTC Photos DSNY.&quot; Size: 466 KB.<br/><br/>Description: Image depicts vehicles deposited at Fresh Kills landfill after beingdestroyed in September 11 disaster. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23709 Title: Two Sweepers Sweeping<br/><br/>Abstract: Two male sanitation workers sweep at an intersection, possibly after aparade. Litter appears to be mostly white paper and paper shreds. Thestreet appears wet. Both workers wear dark, short-sleeved uniforms andcarry American flags in their pockets. Several people walk across thestreet behind them. The intersecting street is filled with unidentifiedvehicles, some of them likely Department vehicles.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy photo, 8&quot; x 10&quot;, with white borders.Verso: black ink stamp along top center, letter orientation, in caps,centered, reads &quot;Photo File No._____/City of New York/Department ofSanitation/Official Photo/For Official Use Only.&quot; Black ink numberstamp stamped above this, reading &quot;85 161 5.&quot; (Possible year1985?) Provenance: Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07. Found inmanila folder labeled &quot;1980.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23830 Title: Two Mechanical Brooms Downtown, 9/11 Clean-up<br/><br/>Unknown, Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: JPEG image of DSNY clean-up following September 11, 2001 disaster.Created: Friday, October 19, 2001. 380.5 KB<br/><br/>Description: Image depicts 2 mechanical broom head- on, cleaning ash-covered streetsof financial district. Identifying information somewhat visible on frontof both vehicles. Left-hand side vehicle ID# 20AP-203; lisence plate#049531. Right had side vehicle ID# 30T-012; lisence plate #066814. Thedrive on the right-hand side wears a mask while the one on the left doesnot. Image numbered &quot;26&quot; on original DVR labled &quot;10/26/01WTC Photos DSNY.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23674 Title: Two DSNY Mechanics Repairing a Truck<br/><br/>Abstract: A digital image from the DSNY's 2006 Annual Report. Two mechanics arerepairing a truck.<br/><br/>Description: More information to come. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23606 Title: Truck marching in Columbus Day Parade<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph of family members participating along Sanitation workers andmembers of the Columbia society, in Columbus Day Parade. The photographwas taken approximately a decade ago in New York.<br/><br/>Description: The photograph measures 3.98 x 6.01&quot;. This image is part of a setof photographs taken during the parade. The photographer is unknown butthe photographs were compiled by the Department of Sanitation. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23607 Title: Tony DeSantis<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph of Tony DeSantis carrying a president band during ColumbusDay Parade in New York. The photograph was probably taken a decade agowhen he was a two star chief.<br/><br/>Description: The photograph measures 3.97 x 6.04 &quot;. It is part of a set ofphotographs taken during the parade. They were compiled by theDepartment of Sanitation. The photographer is unknown http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23705 Title: Three Photos of a 1930s Street Sweeper<br/><br/>Abstract: Prints of three negatives, two on top, one centered on bottom, on singlepage; black background/border. 1930s-era street sweeper is shownworking in each print. He wears a uniform of a white shirt with a DSNYpatch on the shoulder and a white police-style cap, and dark work pants.Clockwise from top, the first print shows him on a curb holding a carrycan and hand broom. Two boys and a man are visible behind him. Next,on same curb, he sweeps litter with the hand broom. In the bottomphoto, on the same curb, he holds a wheeled cart with rolled-up hose.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy print of three negatives, 8&quot; x 10,&quot; onsame page. Verso: Blue magic marker handwriting reads &quot;#7701938&quot; (possible year?). Provenance: Removed from site by RobinNagle, 9/07. Found in manila folder labeled &quot;1930.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23703 Title: Three DSC Sweepers on 5th Avenue<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white photo of three DSC workers in white wing uniformsshoveling sand from a sand box on a curb on 5th Avenue. Two stand onthe sidewalk and shovel sand from a box labeled &quot;Department ofStreet Cleaning/SAND BOX.&quot; These two men's hats, from left toright, are labeled &quot;1514&quot; and &quot;1100.&quot; The otherworker, standing on the street, holds a wheeled carry can filled withsand. His hat has no number. Three boys are visible behind them. Atthe corner behind them, more DSC workers, a carry can, a full garbagecan and a woman with a feathered hat are visible. In the upper leftcorner, a business sign is barely visible which reads: &quot;527 5.AVE&quot; and &quot;TEL BRYANT 6990.&quot; The marquee on the nextbuilding to the right reads &quot;JOHN N. GOLDING.&quot;<br/><br/>Description: Glossy black and white photo with uneven white borders, approximately8&quot; x 10&quot;. Verso: Avery label on bottom center withlaser-printed centered text reading &quot;ID #________/Courtesy New YorkCity/Department of Sanitation/Photo Unit.&quot; Handwritten black ink&quot;499&quot; written in ID#____ space. Provenance: Removed fromsite by Robin Nagle, 9/07. Found in brown folder labeled &quot;Picturesand souvenir program.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23704 Title: Three Celebrity Waste Watchers<br/><br/>Abstract: Three celebrities (believed by Elaine Jackson to be, from left to right,Jason Alexander, Blythe Danner, and Christopher Reeve) hold t-shirtsadvertising DSNY recycling program. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Reeve holdtheir shirts facing forward; the fronts read &quot;Help Reduce NewYork's Waste. Please Recycle.&quot; and show a cartoon metal garbagecan cinched with a belt. Ms. Danner's shirt faces backward; the backreads &quot;I'm a Waste Watcher/NYC Department of Sanitation;&quot; shealso wears a white button reading &quot;I'm a Waste Watcher.Recycle.&quot; Three people (possibly sanitation workers) are partlyvisible behind the celebrities.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy photo with white borders, 8&quot; x 10.&quot;Verso: black ink stamp with centered text in box reading &quot;CITY OFNEW YORK/DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION/OFFICIAL PHOTO/FOR OFFICIAL USEONLY.&quot; Large number stamp overlaps top right corner of this stamp,reading &quot;89 4823.&quot; Date stamp diagonally overlapping topright corner of number stamp reads &quot;APR 7 1989.&quot; Provenance:Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07. Found in manila folder labeled &quot;1990.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23858 Title: They Keep Throwing It Away<br/><br/>Manley, John<br/><br/>Abstract: Manuscript poem by John Manley, 2 pages long. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23594 Title: The Evolution of the Truck, 4 Department of Sanitation Vehicles<br/><br/>Abstract: Four photographic negatives blown up on one page depicting differenttypes of Department of Sanitation trucks.<br/><br/>Description: The photo in the botton left corner is of a tuck with a sign reading&quot;Once They Got By With This.&quot; The truck appears to be an oldfront-end loader. The photo in the bottom right corner is of aDepartment of Sanitation collection truck. The photo in the upper leftcorner is of a collection truck on the Bronx night squad with a signreading &quot;We Work Quietly While You Sleep.&quot; The photo in theupper right corner is of a front-end loader, more modern than the onepictured in the lower left corner. Both front-end loaders werephotographed in the exact same location. On the back of the page arethe numbers &quot;763&quot;, presumably identifying this page as part ofa series, the date 1937, the letters &quot;MDK&quot; with a stampedsmiley face, and the word &quot;Yes,&quot; underlined. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23713 Title: Thank-you letter from the American Committee for Israel's TenthAnniversary Celebration<br/><br/>Lehman, Herbert H.<br/><br/>Abstract: Thank-you letter from Herbert H. Lehman to Mr. John Celebre for theDepartment of Sanitation Band's participation in the &quot;Salute toFreedom&quot; rally April 27th, 1958.<br/><br/>Description: Typed letter dated May 2nd, 1958 sent from Herbert H. Lehman to JohnCelebre. The letterhead reads &quot;American Committee for Israel'sTenth Anniversary Celebration.&quot; The makeup of the Committee islisted on the left-hand side of the stationary. Herbert H. Lehman islisted as the General Chairman. John Celebre is the leader of theDepartment of Sanitation Band. Found among contents of a binder labeled&quot;Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs,Compiled by: Joel Feuer.&quot; Unclear if the contents of the binderreflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to theDepartment of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23728 Title: Thank-you letter from the &quot;Mayor's Committee for Mobilization&quot;to the Department of Sanitation Band<br/><br/>Langdon, Harry R.<br/><br/>Abstract: Thank-you letter to the Superintendent Cunningham and the Department ofSanitation Band from the Mayor's Committee for Mobilization for theirperformance at the City Council on July 3rd, 1942.<br/><br/>Description: Typed 8.5 x 11&quot; letter with handwritten signature. Lists themembers of the &quot;Mayor's Committee for Mobilization&quot; on theleft-hand side of the stationary. Harry R. Langdon's signature is inblue pencil. The stationary logo reads, &quot;New York At War, June13th, Speeds Victory!&quot; Found among contents of a binder labeled&quot;Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs,Compiled by: Joel Feuer.&quot; Unclear if the contents of the binderreflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to theDepartment of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23719 Title: Thank-you letter from the &quot;Brooklyn College Hillel BuildingCampaign&quot; to the Department of Sanitation Band Master Mr. John Celebre<br/><br/>Stark, Abe; Bernhardt, Maurice<br/><br/>Abstract: A September 12th, 1958 thank-you letter from Abe Stark and MauriceBernhardt of the Brooklyn College Hillel Building Campaign. The letterthanks the Department of Sanitation Band for participating in thededication ceremonies for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Abe Stark House.<br/><br/>Description: The letterhead lists the honorary chairmen of the Hillel BuildingCampaign as Hon. Averell Harriman, Hon. Robert F. Wagner, and Hon. JohnCashmore, as well as the seated chairmen. The letter measures 8.5 x11&quot;, is typed, and features the handwritten signatures of both AbeStark and Maurice Bernhardt. Found among contents of a binder labeled&quot;Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs,Compiled by: Joel Feuer.&quot; Unclear if the contents of the binderreflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to theDepartment of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23716 Title: Thank-you letter from Robert Moses to Andrew W. Mulrain, Commissioner of Sanitation<br/><br/>Moses, Robert<br/><br/>Abstract: An October 18th, 1950 letter from Robert Moses- City ConstructionCoordinator to Hon. Andrew W. Mulrain- Commissioner of Sanitationthanking the Sanitation Department Band for playing at the openingceremonies of the Van Wyck Expressway.<br/><br/>Description: A copy, as indicated by the diagonal word &quot;copy&quot; in theleft-hand corner, of the original letter sent from Robert Moses to theCommissioner of Sanitation. According to a line at the bottom, theoriginal letter was &quot;returned to Commr. Mulrain's file.&quot;Letter measures 8.5 x 11&quot;, originally folded into thirds. Topportion exhibits wearing. Found among contents of a binder labeled&quot;Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs,Compiled by: Joel Feuer.&quot; Unclear if the contents of the binderreflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to theDepartment of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23743 Title: Tandem Plowing in the 2000s<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Color picture (4 x 6 in.) showing tandem plowing. The vehicle at thefront is a collection truck with a plow, and the vehicle behind it is aspreader. The photo was taken around 2005.<br/><br/>Description: The street sign can be read: the trucks are in 229th street. The picturewas found in the stack labeled 'snow' in Robin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23650 Title: Sweep Vol. 9 No. 2 (Summer 1967)<br/><br/>Rodda, J. D. (Editor)<br/><br/>Abstract: Quarterly periodical of the Department of Sanitation of New York. 37pages plus index and covers. Contains factual information about thedepartment and social and personal information about department workers.<br/><br/>Description: Printed on light cardstock cover and glossy paper. Object isapproximately 8.5&quot;x5.5&quot;. Staple-bound in center (twostaples). Front cover is turquoise and features a black and white photoof a collection truck on the Brooklyn Bridge (by George Bornn). Allinterior pages are black and white, with print articles, clip art,cartoons and photographs. Back cover is turquoise with the Departmentof Sanitation logo and a scroll motif in black and white. Aturquoise-lettered quote from the National Sanitation Foundation isinside the scroll. Some smudges along binding (front and back), some ofthe printing has been rubbed off around the center of the back cover.Generally good condition, pages clean. Provenance: Removed from site byRobin Nagle, 9/07. Found in pink folder in box of DSNY items. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23693 Title: Sweep Magazine Articles, Summer, 1966, Volume 8, Number 2<br/><br/>JDR<br/><br/>Abstract: Two articles from the Summer 1966 edition of Sweep Magazine, issued bythe Department of Sanitation under Commissioner Joseph F. Periconi. Thearticles are entitled &quot;Glamour Comes to DS: Citizens CommitteeExperiments with Chartreuse Baskets&quot; and &quot;Phil D. BasketAssumes Clean-City Role.&quot;<br/><br/>Description: These articles are uploaded with the cover page of this issue of Sweepwhich also has a picture of &quot;Phil D. Basket&quot; along with twoboys covered in their own &quot;litter&quot; and being shown by a man ina suit how to dispose of their trash into the new chartreuse litterbasket. The article on page 6, &quot;Glamor Comes to DS&quot; has apicture of Mayor Lindsay, Commissioner Periconi, The Rev. V. Simpson,and Clifton Phalen all holding the new chartreuse basket with a pictureof Phil D. Basket on the side. The article on page 7 and ending on page17, &quot;Phil D. Basket Assumes Clean-City Role&quot; has a picture ofthe new chartreuse waste basket along with a larger image of Phil D.Basket. Both articles reflect a renewed effort by the DSNY to encouragethe citizens of New York to help keep the streets clean. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23944 Title: Superintendent Frank O&rsquo;Keefe<br/><br/>Salas, Monica<br/><br/>Abstract: These photographs were taken during the second of two interviewsconducted with Superintendent Frank O&rsquo;Keefe by Casey Lynn andMonica Salas.<br/><br/>Description: The interview took place on November 15th 2007 in SuperintendentO'Keefe's office on 123rd Street, Manhattan. The interview focuses onSuperintendent O&rsquo;Keefe&rsquo;s work within the SanitationDepartment as well as his outside interests. These include hisparticipation in the Emerald Society, the Pipe and Drum Band, andstand-up comedy. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23941 Title: Superintendent Frank O'Keefe Interview<br/><br/>O'Keefe, Frank<br/><br/>Abstract: Digital recording of Interview with Superintendent Frank O'Keefe onNovember 15th, 2007. Interview conducted by Casey Lynn and Monica Salasin Superintendent O'Keefe's office on 123rd Street, Manhattan<br/><br/>Description: The second of two interviews conducted with Superintendent FrankO&rsquo;Keefe by Casey Lynn and Monica Salas. The original interview,which took place on November 8th, was not saved onto the ipod. Use ofthe pause button may have contributed to the loss of the originalinterview. This, the November 15th interview, focuses on SuperintendentO&rsquo;Keefe&rsquo;s work within the Sanitation Department as well ashis outside interests. Topics include his participation in the EmeraldSociety, the Pipe and Drum Band, and the stand-up comedy circuit. Alsodiscussed are his reasons for joining the Sanitation Department, hisoccupations before joining the Department, what he hopes will come froma Sanitation Department Museum, and the &ldquo;best parts&rdquo; of thelife of a Sanitation worker. Notes taken during the first interviewhelped shape and guide the second. Final recording time- 1:00:55. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23718 Title: Street Sweeping circa 1910<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white picture (8 x 10 in.) of two sanitation workerscollecting garbage. One is uniformed, the other one is not. Theuniformed worker is sweeping, while the other one is holding garbage,presumably to put it into a cart in the background. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23724 Title: Street Sweeper, Times Square (2 of 2)<br/><br/>Abstract: Uniformed sanitation worker wearing dark pants, white shirt with DSNYpocket patch, belt and shoulder straps, and dark police-style cap,sweeping in street at Times Square. Photo taken at night; signs are lit.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy 8&quot; x 10&quot; photo, white borders. Verso:black ink stamp, &quot;Photo file no.____/City of New York/Department ofSanitation/Official Photo/For Official Use Only.&quot; Provenance:Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07. One of three photos found inkraft envelope: similar posed-looking shots of same sanitation workersweeping in Times Square. Faded blue ink fountain pen at top of kraftenvelope: &quot;Times Square Pics.&quot; and &quot;June 1/20223&quot;(underlined). Envelope also contains business letter-sized kraftenvelope with &quot;D.S. Form 259/The City of New York/Department ofSanitation&quot; printed in return address corner and &quot;20223&quot;handwritten in top right. 12 negatives inside this envelope, 2 instrips of 4 and 2 in strips of 2. Good condition. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23721 Title: Street Sweeper, Times Square (1 of 2)<br/><br/>Abstract: Uniformed sanitation worker in dark pants, white shirt with DSNY pocketpatch, a belt and shoulder harness, and police-style dark cap, sweepingin street at Times Square. Photo taken at night; signs lit.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy 8&quot; x 10&quot; photo, white borders. Verso:black ink stamp, &quot;Photo file no.____/City of New York/Department ofSanitation/Official Photo/For Official Use Only.&quot; Provenance:Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07. One of three photos found inkraft envelope: similar posed-looking shots of same sanitation workersweeping in Times Square. Faded blue ink fountain pen at top of kraftenvelope: &quot;Times Square Pics.&quot; and &quot;June 1/20223&quot;(underlined). Envelope also contains business letter-sized kraftenvelope with &quot;D.S. Form 259/The City of New York/Department ofSanitation&quot; printed in return address corner and &quot;20223&quot;handwritten in top right. 12 negatives inside this envelope, 2 instrips of 4 and 2 in strips of 2. Good condition. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23717 Title: Street Sweeper and Fire Hoses<br/><br/>Abstract: Sanitation worker in dark uniform sweeping litter in wet street. Hosesalong the street spray water into windows of a building behind him.Uniformed men who appear to be firemen stand behind him, along with whatappear to be civilians. Business names and street numbers visible andpartially visible. Street and occasion unknown.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy 8&quot; x 10&quot; photo with white borders.Verso: pencil &quot;25642&quot; in top right corner. Provenance:Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07. Found in kraft envelope withprinted block reading&quot;Name______.No._______/Remarks_______/Date______/Dr.______&quot; intop left; lines not filled in. Black magic marker on envelope:&quot;25642.&quot; Smaller kraft envelope inside contains 4&quot; x5&quot; plate negative (good condition); envelope reads, in caps,&quot;CaseNo.____/Date____/Name____/Address____/Remarks____/_____.&quot; (Alsoblank.) Pencil along length of top: &quot;Daily News,&quot; underlined.Black ink: &quot;25642.&quot; (Published in Daily News?) http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23750 Title: Street flushing<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white picture (5 x 7 in.) showing street flushing in a cobbledavenue. Two vehicles flush the floor using hoses.<br/><br/>Description: This picture could have been taken around 1910. It was found in thestack labeled 'street flushing' in Robin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23749 Title: Spreader plowing snow<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Color picture (4 x 6 in.) showing a spreader vehicle doing tandemplowing with a collection truck. The picture was taken around 2005.<br/><br/>Description: Landscape format picture found in the stack labeled 'snow' in RobinNagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23599 Title: Smithsonian Institute, Correspondence to the DSNY<br/><br/>Abstract: A 3 page letter from the Smithsonian Institute to the Department ofSanitation requesting materials for exhibition.<br/><br/>Description: This is a three page correspondence from the Project Director of theSmithsonian Institute to the Public Relations Director of the Departmentof Sanitation requesting a photograph of a White Wing with a carry canand hand broom. The photograph requested is noted as &quot;neg.491.&quot; The second page of the correspondence is a copy of theLetter of Agreement between Marsha Santos, of the Department of PublicAffairs, DSNY, and a company called IND-EX (Independent Exhibitions)that is corresponding with the DSNY on behalf of the SmithsonianInstitute. The letter formally requests permission to use the DSNYphotograph in an exhibit entitled &quot;Rotten Truth (AboutGarbage).&quot; The third page of correspondence is a photocopy of thepicture in question giving the dimensions, &quot;6x10.&quot; There iswriting on all three pages that appears to be made post-receipt of saidletter by the DSNY. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23722 Title: Sanman Working in Incinerator<br/><br/>Abstract: Sanitation worker uniformed in striped cap, mask and goggles, denimjacket and pants, boots, incinerator overshoes and gloves holding ashovel and standing at an incinerator.<br/><br/>Description: 12&quot; x 17&quot; matte black and white photo, no borders. Verso:some smudges. Small tear in bottom left corner of front; water damagehas caused some yellow peeling in same corner. Dated presumably fromthe 1940s or 1950s by Robin Nagle. Provenance: Removed from site byRobin Nagle, 9/07. Found loose in box of materials from DSNY. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23823 Title: Sanitation Workers Salute Michael Hanley<br/><br/>Abstract: Color photograph of sanitation workers saluting during Michael Hanley'sfuneral procession. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: 4&quot;x 6&quot;. Unmounted. Photograph found in a folder labeled&quot;Michael Hanley.&quot; Image was originally removed by Robin Naglein 09/07. Photograph in good quality. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23861 Title: Sanitation Workers on Strike, 1968<br/><br/>Barcelo, Jose. (Presumed to be the photographer.)<br/><br/>Abstract: Fourteen sanitation workers in picket line during 1968 strike in frontof a garage and two trucks. Signs read &quot;Sanitation men suffer 18%increase in injury, 0% increase in wages;&quot; &quot;Sanitation men saynegotiate now!&quot; and &quot;Sanitation men demand wages up -- unionbusting down!&quot;<br/><br/>Description: Black and white print of striking sanitation workers during 1968 strike.Provenance: scanned from &quot;Nine Days That Shook New York City,&quot;a glossy paperback book written and copyrighted by the UniformedSanitationmen's Association, 1968. Used by permission. Book found inRobin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23824 Title: Sanitation Workers Line the Streets for Michael Hanly's Funeral Procession<br/><br/>Abstract: Color photograph of a large crowd lining the streets to watch MichaelHanly's funeral procession. Most of the sanitation workers are wearinggreen and orange Sanitation Department jackets. Three cars can be seengoing down the street. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: 4&quot;x 6&quot;. Unmounted. Photograph found in a folder titled,&quot;Michael Hanly.&quot; Image originally removed by Robin Nagle in09/07. Photograph in good quality. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23779 Title: Sanitation Workers Leaving the Funeral of Eva Barrientos<br/><br/>Uknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A digital image of several sanitation workers leaving the church wherethe funeral for Eva Barrientos was held<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. This digital image was taken on the day of thefuneral held for Eva Barrientos, the first female sanitation workerkilled on the job. Both uniformed sanitation workers and officers arefeautred in this image. The affiliation of the non-uniformed individualsin the image are unknown. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23825 Title: Sanitation Workers Entering Michael Hanley's Funeral<br/><br/>Abstract: Color photograph of sanitation workers heading into the church whereMichael Hanley's funeral was being held. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: 4&quot;x 6&quot;. Unmounted. Photograph found in a folder titled,&quot;Michael Hanley.&quot; Image originally removed by Robin Nagle in09/07. Photograph in good condition. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23670 Title: Sanitation Worker Using a CFC Gauge<br/><br/>Abstract: A 4&quot; by 6&quot; glossy snapshot of a sanitation worker using a CFCGauge. Photograph unmarked on front and back.<br/><br/>Description: An example of the DSNY's program to test appliances (mostly airconditioners and refrigerators) to make sure that they have their CFCremoved before disposal. Some more information about this process can befound on the 2006 DSNY annual report: &quot;In 1999, as a result of newFederal requirements pertaining to the Clean Air Act, a program toreclaim Chloro-Flouro Carbon (C.F.C) Gas (ex. Freon) was developed bythe Department of Sanitation. C.F.C. gas is found in most refrigerators,freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers and water coolers manufacturedbefore the mid-1990&rsquo;s. The United States Environmental ProtectionAgency, which determined that C.F.C.&rsquo;s have a harmful effect onthe ozone layer, required the Department to develop a program to collectC.F.C. appliances without releasing the C.F.C. into the atmosphere.Residents who wish to dispose of C.F.C. appliances must call 311 for anappointment date for C.F.C. removal. On that day, a specially trainedand licensed Sanitation Worker evacuates the C.F.C. gas from theappliance and safely contains the gas. The evacuated appliance is thentagged with a special orange decal certifying the appliance is C.F.C.free. The regular metal recycling collection truck then collects theappliance on the scheduled recycling day (usually the next day). TheDepartment is equipped with 46 vans and currently has 204 SanitationWorkers, 6 Supervisors and one Deputy Chief certified in C.F.C.evacuation. During FY 2006, Sanitation Workers processed 237,288appliances.&quot; (&quot;Recycling,&quot; in DSNY Annual Report 2006,ed., Turso, Vito A. Distributed by the City of New York in 2007, p. 14) http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23683 Title: Sanitation Worker On His Route<br/><br/>Abstract: An 8&quot; by 10&quot; glossy black and white photograph. A sanitationworker putting trash in his truck during the course of his route. Theback of the photograph is marked: &quot;April 30, 1988 / 88 724/5 /City of New York / Department of Sanitation / Official Photo / forOfficial Use Only&quot;<br/><br/>Description: Location of route and make of truck are unclear. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23672 Title: Sanitation Worker Moving a Refrigerator<br/><br/>Abstract: A 4&quot; by 6&quot; glossy of a sanitation worker moving arefrigerator. Photograph unmarked on front and back.<br/><br/>Description: An example of the DSNY's program to test appliances (mostly airconditioners and refrigerators) to make sure that they have their CFCremoved before disposal. In this photograph, the worker is moving arefrigerator, presumably preparing it for pick-up. Some more informationabout this process can be found on the 2006 DSNY annual report: &quot;In1999, as a result of new Federal requirements pertaining to the CleanAir Act, a program to reclaim Chloro-Flouro Carbon (C.F.C) Gas (ex.Freon) was developed by the Department of Sanitation. C.F.C. gas isfound in most refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiersand water coolers manufactured before the mid-1990&rsquo;s. The UnitedStates Environmental Protection Agency, which determined thatC.F.C.&rsquo;s have a harmful effect on the ozone layer, required theDepartment to develop a program to collect C.F.C. appliances withoutreleasing the C.F.C. into the atmosphere. Residents who wish to disposeof C.F.C. appliances must call 311 for an appointment date for C.F.C.removal. On that day, a specially trained and licensed Sanitation Workerevacuates the C.F.C. gas from the appliance and safely contains the gas.The evacuated appliance is then tagged with a special orange decalcertifying the appliance is C.F.C. free. The regular metal recyclingcollection truck then collects the appliance on the scheduled recyclingday (usually the next day). The Department is equipped with 46 vans andcurrently has 204 Sanitation Workers, 6 Supervisors and one Deputy Chiefcertified in C.F.C. evacuation. During FY 2006, Sanitation Workersprocessed 237,288 appliances.&quot; (&quot;Recycling,&quot; in DSNYAnnual Report 2006, ed., Turso, Vito A. Distributed by the City of NewYork in 2007, p. 14) http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23644 Title: Sanitation Worker Meeting/Training<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white photograph of sanitation workers at a meeting and/ortraining in garage facility. Men are lined up in four rows and anofficer is at the head of the group speaking to them.<br/><br/>Description: Unmounted. Date unknown. Image came from an album with other sanitationphotographs compiled anonymously for the DSNY. Image was removed byRobin Nagle in 09/07. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23673 Title: Sanitation Worker Marking Appliances as CFC Free (2)<br/><br/>Abstract: A 4&quot; by 6&quot; glossy of a sanitation worker marking appliances asCFC free. Photograph unmarked on front and back.<br/><br/>Description: An example of the DSNY's program to test appliances (mostly airconditioners and refrigerators) to make sure that they have their CFCremoved before disposal. In this photograph, the worker is marking theappliances as having had the CFC removed. The appliances are now readyfor pick-up. Some more information about this process can be found onthe 2006 DSNY annual report: &quot;In 1999, as a result of new Federalrequirements pertaining to the Clean Air Act, a program to reclaimChloro-Flouro Carbon (C.F.C) Gas (ex. Freon) was developed by theDepartment of Sanitation. C.F.C. gas is found in most refrigerators,freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers and water coolers manufacturedbefore the mid-1990&rsquo;s. The United States Environmental ProtectionAgency, which determined that C.F.C.&rsquo;s have a harmful effect onthe ozone layer, required the Department to develop a program to collectC.F.C. appliances without releasing the C.F.C. into the atmosphere.Residents who wish to dispose of C.F.C. appliances must call 311 for anappointment date for C.F.C. removal. On that day, a specially trainedand licensed Sanitation Worker evacuates the C.F.C. gas from theappliance and safely contains the gas. The evacuated appliance is thentagged with a special orange decal certifying the appliance is C.F.C.free. The regular metal recycling collection truck then collects theappliance on the scheduled recycling day (usually the next day). TheDepartment is equipped with 46 vans and currently has 204 SanitationWorkers, 6 Supervisors and one Deputy Chief certified in C.F.C.evacuation. During FY 2006, Sanitation Workers processed 237,288appliances.&quot; (&quot;Recycling,&quot; in DSNY Annual Report 2006,ed., Turso, Vito A. Distributed by the City of New York in 2007, p. 14) http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23671 Title: Sanitation Worker Marking Appliances as CFC Free (1)<br/><br/>Abstract: A 4&quot; by 6&quot; glossy of a sanitation worker marking appliances asCFC free. Photograph unmarked on front and back.<br/><br/>Description: An example of the DSNY's program to test appliances (mostly airconditioners and refrigerators) to make sure that they have their CFCremoved before disposal. In this photograph, the worker is marking theappliances as having had the CFC removed. The appliances are now readyfor pick-up. Some more information about this process can be found onthe 2006 DSNY annual report: &quot;In 1999, as a result of new Federalrequirements pertaining to the Clean Air Act, a program to reclaimChloro-Flouro Carbon (C.F.C) Gas (ex. Freon) was developed by theDepartment of Sanitation. C.F.C. gas is found in most refrigerators,freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers and water coolers manufacturedbefore the mid-1990&rsquo;s. The United States Environmental ProtectionAgency, which determined that C.F.C.&rsquo;s have a harmful effect onthe ozone layer, required the Department to develop a program to collectC.F.C. appliances without releasing the C.F.C. into the atmosphere.Residents who wish to dispose of C.F.C. appliances must call 311 for anappointment date for C.F.C. removal. On that day, a specially trainedand licensed Sanitation Worker evacuates the C.F.C. gas from theappliance and safely contains the gas. The evacuated appliance is thentagged with a special orange decal certifying the appliance is C.F.C.free. The regular metal recycling collection truck then collects theappliance on the scheduled recycling day (usually the next day). TheDepartment is equipped with 46 vans and currently has 204 SanitationWorkers, 6 Supervisors and one Deputy Chief certified in C.F.C.evacuation. During FY 2006, Sanitation Workers processed 237,288appliances.&quot; (&quot;Recycling,&quot; in DSNY Annual Report 2006,ed., Turso, Vito A. Distributed by the City of New York in 2007, p. 14) http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23647 Title: Sanitation Training Center Billboard<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white photograph of Sanitation Training Center billboard,displaying pictures and statistics from 1950-1957. Photographer unknown.<br/><br/>Description: Unmounted. Date photo was taken is unknown. Photographs of Mayor RobertF. Wagner and Commissioner Paul R. Screvane are included in billboard.On back of photograph there is a number written: 58_16408. Image foundin a folder titled, &quot;Souvenir Prog.&quot; Image originally removedby Robin Nagle in 09/07. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23778 Title: Sanitation Police Officer Issuing Ticket to Unidentified Man<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A scan of a photograph of a sanitation police officer issuing a ticketto an unidentified man next to a large pile of empty cardboard boxes<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. Original photograph is black and white,approximately 8&quot; X 10&quot;. Photograph was found in a collectionof other photographs labelled &quot;Litter Lens.&quot; The collection ofphotographs as a whole documents violations of the Department ofSanitation's rules about the disposal of litter. This photograph is notdated, however, several of the other photographs were dated throughoutthe year 1980. This photograph documents a sanitation officer issuing aticket or summons to an undentified man, presumably because the litternext to the right of the officer belongs to the man receiving the ticketor summons, and because the placement of the boxes violates a Departmentof Sanitation Rule about the disposal of litter. The officer's uniformresembles that of the New York City Police Department. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23776 Title: Sanitation Police Officer Issuing Ticket or Summons<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A scan of a photograph of sanitation police officer writing a ticket fora litter violation<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. Original photograph is black and white,approximately 8&quot; X 10&quot;. Photograph was found in a collectionof other photographs labeled &quot;Litter Lens.&quot; The collection ofphotographs as a whole documents violations of the Department ofSanitation's rules about the disposal of litter. The officer's uniformresembles that of the New York City Police Department. There are severalunruly piles of empty cardboard boxes and miscellaneous other materialsstrewn across the sidewalk. Though the immediate area appears to beresidential, the offending litter appears to have come from a commercial source. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23706 Title: Saniscooter No. 1<br/><br/>Abstract: A uniformed sanitation worker wearing a dark police-style cap and pants,a white short-sleeved shirt and gloves stands next to a wheeled carrycan and broom and a new mechanical broom, with one hand on each. Thecarry can and broom sit in front of the new mechanical broom, which iswhite and reads &quot;N.Y.C. DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION/SANISCOOTERNO.1&quot; in block lettering along the side.<br/><br/>Description: Black and white glossy 8&quot; x 10&quot; photo with white borders.Nothing on verso. Provenance: Removed from site by Robin Nagle, 9/07.Found in plastic sleeve labeled &quot;street sweeping (old) 2scooter.&quot; Note: a similar photo, shot closer up, is located in thebrown &quot;pictures and souvenir program&quot; folder; this one has ared and white sticker on the front bottom left corner which reads&quot;98-02/03;&quot; same text written on verso. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23737 Title: Salt Shed, FEL, and Spreader<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Color picture 4 x 6 in. of a salt shed, a front end loader and aspreader. Taken around 2005 in Queens.<br/><br/>Description: The picture is in a stack labeled 'snow' in Robin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23862 Title: Ron Cooper Oral History<br/><br/>Daniel, Lindsey; Ron, Cooper<br/><br/>Abstract: Interview of Ron Cooper by Lindsey Daniel on 05/11/2007 at 4:45pm in apreschool classroom where Ron's son goes to school. Includes consentform sign by both parties.<br/><br/>Description: 13 years on the job, Ron is a mechanical broom operator who started inthe Bronx. Interview covers Ron's personal experience as a sanitationworker, including September 11th reactions, danger on the job, snowshifts and dumping. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23875 Title: Rodney Paige's Truck<br/><br/>Abstract: Color photograph of a crushed collection truck driven by Queens 10Garage sanitation worker, Rodney Paige, who was killed in the accident.<br/><br/>Description: Image provided by Robin Nagle from a folder containing accident images. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23598 Title: Recycling Truck, 1980's<br/><br/>Abstract: A photograph of a Department of Sanitation Recycling Vehicle.<br/><br/>Description: A photograph of a large recycling vehicle numbered 37A-001 and M.W2.The M.W2 probably identifies the truck as being on a Manhattan route andthe W2 refers to the specific nieghborhood. On the truck are thephrases, &quot;Help Reduce New York's Waste, Please Recycle&quot; and&quot;New York City Dept. of Sanitation Curbside RecyclingProgram.&quot; The truck is sitting under a highway bypass with a watertower shown in the background. On the back of the photograph, thenumbers &quot;86 222 9&quot; are stamped along with a stamp reading,&quot;City of New York, Department of Sanitation, Official Photo, ForOfficial Use Only.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23769 Title: Recycling Area NYC Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A pdf version of a poster used to designate a physical space fordepositing recyclable materials.<br/><br/>Description: Source: NYC Department of Sanitation Wastele$$ website:http://www.nyc.gov/html/dsny/html/contact/requests_decal.shtml#publications.Poster shows black block figure properly recycling materials. The posteris most likely intended for use in public spaces (e.g. offices, schools, etc.). http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23742 Title: Rear view of FEL vehicle<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Color picture (4 x 6 in.) showing the rear view of a front end loaderplowing snow.The plates of the vehicle are visible: C40716<br/><br/>Description: Photograph found in the stack labeled 'snow' in Robin Nagle's collection. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23729 Title: Program of Exercises: Incident to the Start of Demolition ActivitiesPreparatory to Construction of the New Fashion Institute of Technology<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: Program booklet from the 'Incident to the Start of Demolition ActivitiesPreparatory to the Construction of the New Fashion Institute ofTechnology' featuring the acknowledgment of the Department of SanitationBand, October 30th, 1956.<br/><br/>Description: 5 x 8 inch booklet with two double-sided black and white pages. Foundamong contents of a binder labeled 'Sanitation Band HistoricalCollection, Bureau of Public Affairs, Compiled by: Joel Feuer.' Unclearif the contents of the binder reflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano'spresentation to the Department of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23723 Title: Program for Memorial Service for John Fitzgerald Kennedy<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A program from the December 2nd, 1963 Memorial Service for PresidentJohn Fitzgerald Kennedy. It lists the Department of Sanitation Band asthe performers of the Opening musical selection.<br/><br/>Description: The Memorial Service Program consists of two double-sided 8.5 x 11&quot;heavy card-stock pages. It is black and white. The year, 1963, ishand-circled in black pen. There are also two ink marks, possiblymarker, in the middle-right side of the front cover of the program. Thelisting of the opening musical selection- the Department of SanitationBand- is also hand-circled. There are 3-holes punched into the side ofthe booklet, as well as two staples in the top of the back page. Asmall logo in the bottom left-hand corner of the back is followed by thenumber 371. The same logo followed by a number can be found on thethank-you letter from the Brooklyn College Hillel Building Campaign.Found among contents of a binder labeled &quot;Sanitation BandHistorical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs, Compiled by: JoelFeuer.&quot; Unclear if the contents of the binder reflect the contentsof Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to the Department of Sanitation inJanuary 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23603 Title: Postcard to the Department of Sanitation band leader from Larry, BristolR.I. 1944<br/><br/>Unknown, &quot;Larry&quot;<br/><br/>Abstract: Postcard from Lowe Cottages in Bristol Ferry R.I. addressed to Mr. JClebre (sic) from &quot;Larry.&quot;<br/><br/>Description: Front of postcard is full color and depicts cottages, back is printed inlight-green ink with blue cursive handwriting. The postage is 1 cent.The postcard is postmarked from Bristol R.I. July 21, 1944, 2 pm. Mr.Celebre's name is incorrectly spelled Clebre. Found among contents of abinder labeled &quot;Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau ofPublic Affairs, Compiled by: Joel Feuer.&quot; Unclear if the contentsof the binder reflect the contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation tothe Department of Sanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23687 Title: Payhauler and Compacter in Landfill<br/><br/>Abstract: An 8&quot; by 10&quot; glossy black and white photograph. A payhaulerand compactor working at a landfill. The back of the photograph ismarked: &quot;Nov 15, 1991 / 91 90 24 / City of New York / Department ofSanitation / Official Photo / for Official Use Only&quot;<br/><br/>Description: It is unclear which landfill this is, though in 1991 (when thephotograph was taken) the only three landfills open in New York Citywere Fresh Kills, Edgemere, and Muldoon. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23913 Title: Part of the Locker Room at the Bronx 2 Garage (3)<br/><br/>Starace, Alex<br/><br/>Abstract: This is one section of the locker room at the Bronx 2 Garage.<br/><br/>Description: According to John Manley, Night Supervisor at the Bronx 2 Garage, lockerrooms are a highly social space. Sanitation workers create their ownenvironment in which to relax during breaks. The locker room is arrangedso that the lockers form walls and rooms. Some of these rooms havecouches and televisions, some have pool tables, and some have loungechairs. The sections are generally organized by ethnicity (for example,Italian, Puerto Rican, Irish, and so forth), though there seems to begeneralized camaraderie amongst all workers. The arrangement is alsoquite practical: during heavy snowstorms, or other times when employeeswork mandatory overtime for several consecutive days, many employeesspend their off hours sleeping on the couches in the locker room ratherthan make the trek home and back. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23912 Title: Part of the Locker Room at the Bronx 2 Garage (2)<br/><br/>Starace, Alex<br/><br/>Abstract: This is one section of the locker room at the Bronx 2 Garage.<br/><br/>Description: According to John Manley, Night Supervisor at the Bronx 2 Garage, lockerrooms are a highly social space. Sanitation workers create their ownenvironment in which to relax during breaks. The locker room is arrangedso that the lockers form walls and rooms. Some of these rooms havecouches and televisions, some have pool tables, and some have loungechairs. The sections are generally organized by ethnicity (for example,Italian, Puerto Rican, Irish, and so forth), though there seems to begeneralized camaraderie amongst all workers. The arrangement is alsoquite practical: during heavy snowstorms, or other times when employeeswork mandatory overtime for several consecutive days, many employeesspend their off hours sleeping on the couches in the locker room ratherthan make the trek home and back. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23911 Title: Part of the Locker Room at the Bronx 2 Garage (1)<br/><br/>Starace, Alex<br/><br/>Abstract: This is one section of the locker room at the Bronx 2 Garage.<br/><br/>Description: According to John Manley, Night Supervisor at the Bronx 2 Garage, lockerrooms are a highly social space. Sanitation workers create their ownenvironment in which to relax during breaks. The locker room is arrangedso that the lockers form walls and rooms. Some of these rooms havecouches and televisions, some have pool tables, and some have loungechairs. The sections are generally organized by ethnicity (for example,Italian, Puerto Rican, Irish, and so forth), though there seems to begeneralized camaraderie amongst all workers. The arrangement is alsoquite practical: during heavy snowstorms, or other times when employeeswork mandatory overtime for several consecutive days, many employeesspend their off hours sleeping on the couches in the locker room ratherthan make the trek home and back. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23777 Title: Overflowing Litter Basket and Refuse, Avenue A<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A scan of a photograph documenting an overflowing litter basket on aManhattan street corner<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. Original photograph is black and white,approximately 8&quot; X 10&quot;. Photograph was found in a collectionof other photographs labeled &quot;Litter Lens.&quot; The collection ofphotographs as a whole documents violations of the Department ofSanitation's rules about the disposal of litter. This photograph is notdated, however, several of the other photographs were dated throughoutthe year 1980. This photograph documents and overflowing litter basketand other litter on the corner of Avenue A and another cross street (theadjacent street sign is cut off on the image) in Manhattan. The locationis in downtown Manhattan. Presumably, the photograph was taken todocument the litter that is violation of some Department of Sanitationrule regarding liiter and refuse in public litter baskets. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23730 Title: Outline of Ceremonies: Annual Awards to Employees of Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: Typed outline of the events of the Annual Awards of the Department ofSanitation, August 26, 1944. Author unknown.<br/><br/>Description: Off-centered typing and multiple staple marks are evident in the upperright-hand corner. A handwritten note 'After the reading' was insertedafter 'Taps to be sounded.' The year was mistakenly typed, and 1944appears over a different date. Found among contents of a binder labeled'Sanitation Band Historical Collection, Bureau of Public Affairs,Compiled by: Joel Feuer.' Unclear if the contents of the binder reflectthe contents of Frank J. Lopiano's presentation to the Department ofSanitation in January 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23746 Title: One horse cart<br/><br/>New York Department of Sanitation<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and white picture (5 x 7 in.)showing a man on a cart full ofrubble. The cart is a one-horse vehicle.<br/><br/>Description: There is a sign on the cart with the legend, &quot;You live in thegreatest/ city in the world / lets make it the cleanest / andhealthiest.&quot; The man is wearing a hat which may indicate a uniform. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23744 Title: Official Program, Memorial Day Parade, 1959<br/><br/>Abstract: These images belong to the 1959 Official Program for Memorial DayParade. During this celebration The Department of Sanitation Band playeda selection of 'Abide with me.' Commissioner Paul R. Screvane wasacknowledged for furnishing the band.<br/><br/>Description: The program measures 7.95 x 10.55 inches. The words 'Department ofSanitation Band' are underlined with blue ink. The program was foundamong contents of a binder labeled 'Sanitation Band HistoricalCollection, Bureau of Public Affairs, Compiled by: Joel Feuer.' http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23773 Title: Officers Holding the Casket of Eva Barrientos<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: Digital image of officers carrying the casket of Eva Barrientos<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. Officers shouldering the flag draped casket of EvaBarrientos, first female sanitation worker killed on the job. Alsovisible are both the American flag and the flag of the City of New York,and a third flag that is somewhat obscured but appears to be the DSNYflag. Other uniformed sanitation workers line the street, standing at attention. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23633 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, rock and flag<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of rocks and flag.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23626 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Recovery<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of Recovery tools.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23639 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, New York Post 9-11-01<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of AirplaneWing Piece.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23630 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Martin Bellew and man<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of MartinBellew and another DSNY officer.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23625 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Martin Bellew<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of MartinBellew speaking.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23637 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Incase of Fire use Staircase unless otherwise instructed<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of sign foundat ground zero.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23614 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Hydrants<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of fourrecovered fire hydrants. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23635 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Guns<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of gunsrecovered from WTC.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23629 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Grateful Panel<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of grateful panel.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23636 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Fresh Kills Exhibit Pannel<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from arial view of Fresh Kills Landfill.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23624 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Fresh Kills 2<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of two largetrucks working at Fresh Kills.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23623 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Fresh Kills<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23628 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Four men, one Flag<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of four SDNYofficers and an American flag recovered from ground zero.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23631 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Four men, one Flag<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of four SDNYOfficers under a flag recovered from Ground Zero. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23641 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Four DSNY Officers<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY of Four DSNY Officers.<br/><br/>Description: Document Submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for Department ofSanitation, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23616 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Evacuation Plan<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of museum case.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23638 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Debris to Sorting Area<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of sign foundat ground zero.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23632 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Attacked<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23634 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Architecture<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23640 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Airplane Wing Piece<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY of Airplane Wing Piece.<br/><br/>Description: Document Submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for Department ofSanitation, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23615 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, Above Fresh Kills<br/><br/>Description: Document Submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for Department ofSanitation, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23627 Title: NYSM, Albany: WTC, 9-11 Panel<br/><br/>Abstract: Photograph taken from New York State Museum, Albany, NY. of 9-11 panel.<br/><br/>Description: Document submitted by Robin Nagle, anthropologist for SanitationDepartment, New York. Image in JPEG format. Photograph taken fromsocial event held at The New York State Museum&rsquo;s exhibitionopening of The World Trade Center: Rescue Recovery Response. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23764 Title: New York City Department of Sanitation Parade Float<br/><br/>Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: A scan of a black and white photograph of a Sanitation Department parade float.<br/><br/>Description: Source: Robin Nagle. An 8&quot; x 10&quot; black and white photographfound grouped with other photographs in a sleeve titled &quot;Parades&amp; Cleanup.&quot; Photographer is unknown and there is no datelisted. Robin Nagle believes the photo was likely taken circa World WarII. Float reads &quot;Our Objective - A Clean City Department ofSanitation.&quot; The parade appears to be ticker-tape parade, but thepurpose of the parade is unknown. Unidentified object on top of thefloat; readable words: &quot;Disease,&quot; &quot;Dirt,&quot; and&quot;Dust.&quot; There appear to be four men standing on the float -three are dressed in civilian clothing (suits or a shirt and slacks) andone appears to be in uniform. The float is passing by a grandstand fullof men and women who appear to be somewhat formally dressed. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23649 Title: New York City Department of Sanitation Annual Report Fiscal Year 1997<br/><br/>Abstract: Color copy of the front cover of the New York Department of SanitationAnnual Report Fiscal Year 1997. Recto, The Other &quot;Blizzard of'96,&quot; showing sanitation workers cleaning up the streets after theYankees won the World Series.<br/><br/>Description: Front cover page found in a hot pink folder with other sanitationphotographs from the DSNY. Names of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani andCommissioner John J. Doherty included on front title page of report.Recto, includes two photographs of the litter that filled the streets ofNew York after the Yankees won the World Series. Originally removed byRobin Nagle in 09/07. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23701 Title: New Salt-Spreading Vehicles<br/><br/>Abstract: Black and White photograph, 8 1/2 x 11.&quot;<br/><br/>Description: The photograph depicts a long line of new salt spreaders displayedunder a bypass. On the back of the photo is hand-written, &quot;August2, 62&quot; and below it, crossed out, &quot;July 2, 62.&quot; In thebottom is hand-written, &quot;New salt-spreader machines (for snow andice and control.&quot; it is also stamped as an official photo of theDepartment of Sanitation. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23880 Title: Mierle Ukeles talk to class, October 24, 2007<br/><br/>Abstract: Audio recording of talk given by Mierle Ukeles to the class, Making aMuseum, at NYU, October 24, 2007. The last ten minutes of the talk arecut off due to battery on recorder running out.<br/><br/>Description: The last ten minutes of the talk are cut off due to battery on recorderrunning out. See a summary of the end discussion on the class blog.Mierle discusses her life's work with the DSNY talking through herdifferent art projects. http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23828 Title: Mechanical Broom, 9/11 Clean-Up<br/><br/>Unknown, Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: JPEG image of DSNY clean-up following September 11, 2001 disaster.Created: Friday, October 19, 2001. 459 KB<br/><br/>Description: Image depicts mechanical broom cleaning ash-covered streets of financialdistrict. Identifying information visible on side of vehicle: vehicle ID20AP-101; location ID M.3A. Image numbered &quot;23&quot; on originalDVR labled &quot;10/26/01 WTC Photos DSNY.&quot; http://hdl.handle.net/2451/23843 Title: Mechanical Broom at Ground Zero, 9/11 Clean-Up<br/><br/>Unknown, Unknown<br/><br/>Abstract: JPEG image of DSNY clean-up following September 11, 2001 disaster.Created: October 25, 2001. Image named &quot;sweeper4&quot; onoriginal DVR labeled &quot;10/26/01 WTC Photos DSNY.&quot; Size: 357 KB.<br/><br/>Description: Image depicts mechanical broom in forefront along with various workers(various affiliations). Identifying information visible: vehicle ID#20AT-325,location ID# M3A. Damaged American Express visible on left,destroyed building visible in background to the right.