IRB 37 Fire Station 1
This is a two story and part basement brick building, metal roof, concrete floors, with the exception of the second which is wood boards, open interior finish with the exception of the second floor which is plaster. One stairs basement to first floor, two stairs first to send floor. Electric lighting, low pressure steam heat. This building is approximately sixty years old and in good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - central alarm station, dormitories, kitchen, bath. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $77K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB37
IRB 38 Fire Station 2
This is a two story brick building with composition roof on wood boards. First floor has open interior finish, metal ceiling and concrete floor. Second floor has plastered interior finish and wood floors. One stairs first to second flood. Electric lighting and low pressure steam heat. Building approximately 80 years old and in good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $31K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB38
IRB 39 Fire Station 3
This is a two story and part basement brick building of ordinary joisted construction with composition roof; open interior finish with the exception of the second floor which is plaster, concrete floors with the exception of the second floor which is wood boards. One stairs basement to first floor, one stairs first to second floor. Electric lighting, low pressure steam heat. Building approximately 35 years old and in excellent condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $35K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB39
IRB 40 Fire Station 4
This is a two story and part basement brick building with slate roof. First floor, open interior finish with metal ceiling; second floor, plaster. Concrete floors with exception of second floor which is wood boards. One stairs basement to second floor. Electric lighting and low pressure steam heat. Approximately forty years old, good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $20K
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB40
IRB 41 Fire Station 5
This is a two story and part basement brick building with slate roof. First floor, open interior finish with metal ceiling; second floor, plaster. Concrete floors with exception of second floor which is wood boards. One stairs basement to second floor. Electric lighting and low pressure steam heat. Approximately 40 years old, good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $20K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB41
IRB 42 Fire Station 6
This is a two story and part basement brick building with slate roof. First floor, open interior finish with metal ceiling; second floor, plaster. Concrete floors with exception of second floor which is wood boards. One stairs basement to second floor. Electric lighting and low pressure steam heat. Approximately 40 years old, good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $20K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB42
IRB 43 Fire Station 7
This is a two story and part basement brick building of semi-fire resistive construction with composition shingled roof on wood boards over concrete slab, open interior finish with exception of second floor which is plastered, concrete floors. One stairs first to second floor. Electric lighting and low pressure steam heat. Approximately 40 years old and in good condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. The sound value of this building is approximately $29K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB43
IRB 44 Fire Station 8
This is a two story and part basement brick building of semi-fire resistive construction with slate roof, open interior finish with exception of second floor which is plaster, concrete floors - wood surface on second floor. One stairs basement to second floor. Electric lighting, low pressure steam heat. Approximately 20 years old, excellent condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $62K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB44
IRB 45 Fire Station 9
This is a two story and part basement brick building of semi-fire resistive construction with composition roof on a concrete slab; Plastered interior finish with exception of basement which is open; concrete basement, terrazzo first floor, wood boards on second floor. One stairs basement to second floor. Electric lighting, low pressure steam heat. Building is approximately 20 years old and in excellent condition. Occupancy: First floor - fire fighting apparatus. Second floor - dormitories. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $48K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB45
IRB 46 Fire Station 10
This is a one-two story and part basement of brick veneer, frame and cinder block, ordinary joisted construction with approved roof. Part of first floor concrete, stove heat; indifferent repair. Occupancy: 1617 - Life Saving Station. 1619-21 - Fire fighting apparatus. 1623 - First floor - Library and dormitories. Second Floor - vacant. Valuation: The sound value of this building is approximately $13K.
City of Roanoke
Roanoke Public Libraries
February 1949
Krissy Price
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IRB46
Davis 64.5 Roanoke Life Saving Crew
This staged photograph shows two unidentified members of Roanoke Life Saving and First Aid Crew loading a "patient" into an ambulance.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1960
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Davis64.5
Davis 65.01 Friendship Fire Company #3
Friendship Fire Company Station #3 once stood roughly where the main post office is today in the 400 block of Rutherford Avenue. The company was formed to protect the northeast quadrant of the city. It was an active fire station until 1951. The building was razed in the mid-1950s.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1925
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Davis65.01
Davis 65.012 Friendship Fire Company #3
Roanoke firefighters line up for a Labor Day parade at the present corner of Jefferson Street and Church Avenue. W.P. Mundy livery stable is in the background.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
1892
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Davis65.012
Davis 65.02 Vigilante Steam Fire Company #1
Firemen from the Vigilante Steam Fire Company #1 post in front of the original Fire Station #1 (formerly located at Campbell Avenue and 1st Street) prior to the funeral of Mayor William Carr. 1st row, L to R: Thomas Engleby, __ Harris, __ Shank, __ Wingfield, P.C. Shade, __ Peters, __Cook, __ Poteet, __Wingfield, John McDermott, __ Story, __ Brook, __ Wingfield and C.T. Whaling. 2nd row L to R: James R. Terry, __ Baughman, __Wilson, W.R. Hesse, J.P. Swallenberg, R.M. Angell, James G. Knepp, Owen Duggan, George W. Sisler, __Dodson, C.F. Ray, __ Peters, and __Wiley.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
April 1890
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Davis65.02
Davis 65.021 Vigilante Fire Station #1
Vigilante Fire Station #1 stood on the northeast corner of Jefferson Street and Kirk Avenue. Shown here shortly before completion in 1888, the fire station remained in use until 1907 when the "new" Station #1 was built on Church Avenue. Prior to the building being razed in 1977, the building was occupied my several tenants, the last being Hanover Shoes and Stein's Clothiers.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
1888
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Davis65.021
Davis 65.022 Junior Hose Company #2
Members of the Vigilante Steam Fire Company #1 and the Junior Hose Company #2 stand in front of Vigilante Fire Station #1 shortly before escorting the body of Mayor William Carr to his burial in City Cemetery.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
April 1890
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Davis65.022
Davis 65.1 Firemen at Station #1
Fireman in front of Station #1 on Church Avenue. 1st row, L to R: "Pop" Smith, Adam Arnold, Chief James F. McFalls, Joe Bowman and Cleveland Carper Meador. 2nd row, L to R: James W. Nichols, George Witt, O.C. Craft, Clarence Short, Charlie Boone, J.W. Cowhig, two unidentified men, Clarence Koontz, and George Dent.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
July 1909
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Davis65.1
Davis 65.11 Fire Station #1
Fire Station #1, located at 13 Church Avenue, was completed in 1907. The building, now on the National Register of Historic Places, was in service as a fire station for 100 years. A horse-drawn hose wagon (left) and ladder truck are seen in front of the bays. By 1911, the Roanoke Fire Department had purchased its first motorized fire engine and by 1918 horse-drawn engines would be completely phased out in the City of Roanoke.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1915
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Davis 65.12 Fire Station #1
Ladder #1 (left), a 1918 Seagrave, sits next to the Chief's car, a Hudson, and Engine #1 (right) at Fire Station #1. Fireman on Ladder #1, from L to R: Elsie J. Knowles, __Shillins, James E. Updike, Harry Grubb, Raymond N. Wills, Harry J. Daniels and Ernest Boitnott. The two men standing by the Hudson are: Marvin Stevens (left) and Victor R. Metz. Those on Engine #1 are unidentified.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1928
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Davis65.12
Davis 65.2 Fire Station #11
Fire Station #11, located at 1502 Riverland Road. Station #11 opened on 14 March 1964.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
1964
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Davis65.2
Davis 65.3 Fire Station #3
The building that housed Fire Station #3 still exists at 301 6th Street, but is now privately owned. Shown here at left is Engine #3, a Seagrave Brasshead next to Ladder #2, also a Seagrave.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1928
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Davis65.3
Davis 65.31 Fire Station #3
Fire Station #3, located at 301 6th Street. Though the building still exists, it is not longer used as a fire station.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1910
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Davis65.31
Davis 65.4 Fire Station #4
Fire Station #4 opened on 5 September 1911. It was located at 323 Highland Avenue in Old Southwest. The station closed in 1965 and the building was purchased by Beth Israel Synagogue. The building was razed in 1967.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1915
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Davis65.4
Davis 65.5 Fire Station #5
Fire Station #5 opened on 5 September 1911. While no longer used as a fire station, the building remains at 216 12th Street.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1915
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Davis65.5
Davis 65.51 Fire Station #5
Fire Station #5 opened on 5 September 1911. While no longer used as a fire station, the building remains at 216 12th Street.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1915
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Davis65.51
Davis 65.52 Fire Station #6
Fire Station #6 opened on 5 September 1911 at 1015 Jamison Avenue. It ceased operation as a fire station in 1979. It is now used as a police substation. Fire Station #6 was added to the Virginia Landmarks Register in 1990 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1915
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Davis65.52
Davis 65.63 Fire Station #8
Located at 2328 Crystal Spring Avenue, Fire Station #8 opened on 23 January 1929 and still serves the community today.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1930
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Davis65.63
Davis 65.7 Fire Station #9
Fire Station #9 opened on 2 October 1929. It is located at 514 24th Street.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1928
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Davis65.7
Davis 65.8 Fire Station 7
Fire Station #7 opened on 13 December 1922. It is located at 1742 Memorial Avenue.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1925
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Davis65.8
Davis 65.81 Fire Equipment Test
Testing of fire fighting equipment by the river.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1928
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Davis65.81
Davis 65.86 Steamer #2
Steamer #2 was purchased by Norfolk & Western and placed into service in September 1907. It is shown here stored at Station #9.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
1931
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Davis65.86
Davis 65.91 Fire on Campbell
The Ponce de Leon Hotel caught fire on 28 December 1928. All nine Roanoke engines and two ladder trucks were on the scene, including a hose truck from Vinton and an engine from Salem. The original 5 story portion of the hotel was destroyed and would be replaced the following year with the current structure.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
28 December 1928
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Davis65.91
Davis 65.92 NW Pugh Fire
The NW Pugh Department Store caught fire on 3 February 1935. The store was located at 35 Campbell Avenue. Spectators watch as Roanoke Fire Department extinguishes the fire.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
3 February 1935
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Davis65.92
Davis 65.921 NW Pugh Fire
The NW Pugh Department Store caught fire on 3 February 1935. The store was located at 35 Campbell Avenue. Spectators watch as Roanoke Fire Department extinguishes the fire.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
3 February 1935
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Davis65.921
Davis 65.93 Phillip Levy Store Fire
The Philip Levy and Company furniture store caught fire for the second time on 31 August 1928. Philip Levy was located at 118 Salem Avenue.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.93
Davis 65.931 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Despite the efforts of Roanoke firemen, the Philip Levy Exchange store could not be saved. After burning for two hours, the building collapsed.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.931
Davis 65.932 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Despite the efforts of Roanoke firemen, the Philip Levy Exchange store could not be saved. After burning for two hours, the building collapsed.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.932
Davis 65.933 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Even after the building's collapse, firemen continue to hose down the smoldering rubble that was once the Philip Levy Exchange Store.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.933
Davis 65.934 Phillip Levy Store Fire
The Philip Levy and Company furniture store caught fire for the second time on 31 August 1928. Philip Levy was located at 118 Salem Avenue. Both city ladder trucks were utilized in an attempt to extinguish the fire, which was burning on the top floors of the four story building.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.934
Davis 65.935 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Firemen attempt to extinguish the fire at the Philip Levy Exchange Store at 118 Salem Avenue.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.935
Davis 65.936 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Ladder trucks 1 and 2 were utilized to fight the fire at the Philip Levy Exchange Store, which was burning on the top floors of the four story building.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.936
Davis 65.937 Phillip Levy Store Fire
Despite the efforts of Roanoke firemen, the Philip Levy Exchange store could not be saved. After burning for two hours, the building collapsed.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.937
Davis 65.938 Phillip Levy Store Fire
The Philip Levy Exchange Store alarm was struck at 1:21pm on 31 August 1928. This photo was taken not long after the fire started. Both city ladder trucks were on the scene to combat the fire in the top floors of the four story building.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
31 August 1928
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Davis65.938
Davis 65.94 Norfolk and Western Office Fire
A fire broke out at the Norfolk & Western General Offices on 4 January 1896. N&W employees salvaged some furnishings and supplies as fire swept through the building. Unfortunately, the building was a total loss.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
4 January 1896
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Davis65.94
Davis 65.941 Norfolk and Western Office Fire
A fire broke out at the Norfolk & Western General Offices on 4 January 1896. N&W employees salvaged some furnishings and supplies as fire swept through the building. Unfortunately, the building was a total loss.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
4 January 1896
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Davis65.941
Davis 65.511 Fire Station #5
Firemen of Fire Station #5. Station #5 opened in 1911. While no longer used as a fire station, the building still stands at 216 12th Street NW.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1920
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Davis65.511
Davis 65.6 Fire Station #8
Fireman of Firestation #8. Located at 2328 Crystal Spring Avenue, Station #8 opened on 23 January 1929 and still serves the community today.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1930
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Davis65.6
Davis 65.64 Fire Station #8
Located at 2328 Crystal Spring Avenue, Fire Station #8 opened on 23 January 1929 and still serves the community today.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1930
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Davis65.64
FE028 Fire Ladder
Firemen pose on a ladder pulled by horses. The building in the background was on the corner of 1st Street and Church Avenue.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
1894
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FE028
FE029 Fire Station #1
Fire Station No. 1, located at 13 Church Avenue SE.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1957
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FE029
FE068 Greene Memorial
Greene Memorial United Methodist Church at the corner of Church Avenue and 2nd Street. In this photograph, a crowd is gathered to watch as the new La France Fire Engine was hauled to the corner to see if it could throw water as high as the steeple on Greene Memorial.
George C. Davis Photography
Roanoke Public Libraries
December 1905
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FE068
RVNH40432 Julian Wise
Captain Julian S. Wise, with some equipment used by the Roanoke Life Saving and First Aid Crew, gives a presentation to a civic group at the Hotel Roanoke.
unknown
N&W Magazine
The Roanoke Valley in the 1940s
Roanoke Public Libraries
7 July 1948
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RVNH40432
RVNH40519 Lester Kelly
Lester Kelly in Engine 10, a 1940 Dodge fire truck at the Williamson Road Station. The Williamson Road Station was annexed into the city on 1 January 1949
unknown
The Roanoke Valley in the 1940s
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1949
Roanoke Fire-EMS
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RVNH40519
RVNH40520 Fire Station 1
Fireman drafted into military service at Fire Station No. 1.
unknown
The Roanoke Valley in the 1940s
Roanoke Public Libraries
1941
Roanoke Fire-EMS
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RVNH40520
RVNH40521 Fire Station 1
Firemen at Fire Station No. 1. Left to right: Earl Hawkins, Charles Nolley, James Nichols, William Barker, Edward Barker, Ernest Buford, Daniel Sink, Leonard Black, Maynard Peters, Eslie Knowles, and Earnest Ferguson.
unknown
The Roanoke Valley in the 1940s
Roanoke Public Libraries
1940
Roanoke Fire-EMS
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RVNH40521
LSC1 Julian S. Wise
Julian Stanley Wise founded the Roanoke Life Saving and First Aid Crew in 1928. Wise had witnessed a drowning in the Roanoke River as a child. This incident greatly impacted his life, resulting in the formation of the first volunteer rescue squad in the country. Wise remained involved with the crew as captain and president for more than 50 years.
unknown
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1930
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LSC1
RNC 10 Fire Station 7
The original Fire Station 7, located at 1742 Memorial Avenue.
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1928
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RNC10
UC 75 Roanoke EMS
Roanoke Life Saving and First Aid Crew hall, located at 374 Day Avenue.
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1970
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UC75
MP 12.0 Roanoke EMS
Unidentified members of Williamson Road Life Saving and First Aid Crew suiting up.
Roanoke Public Libraries
Circa 1965
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MP12
MP 25.0 Roanoke Fire Department
Unidentified Roanoke firemen pose on fire truck.
Roanoke Public Libraries
unknown
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MP25