This kind of "street furniture" is not strictly under our purview, but we regret to see them pass away anyway. End of an era, and all that...
These boxes are placed according to a strict pattern. Have you noticed? Do you know what the pattern is? The inimitable Kevin Walsh of Forgotten NY devotes an entire page to fire boxes here. Kevin thinks the top looks like an ice-cream cone. We're thinking, Statue of Liberty torch.
We photographed the specimen below at the northeast corner of 6th Avenue and Carroll Street in Park Slope:
NYC Fire Alarm Call Box
6 comments:
I had never been able to figure out what those orange lights on the top of light poles were for -- now I know, after clicking through to Forgotten NY.
Mystery solved!
There is a great importance to having a working fire alarm in your home. A smoke alarm is actually one of the most important things for everyone to have in their home, with the reason that you need a fire alarm being that most fatal home fires happen at night when people are sleeping.
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Fire alarm boxes becoming obsolete, technology advances for improved safety. FMC Fire Systems
It's time to embrace modern safety measures. Good riddance, boxes! FMC Fire Systems
It's sad to see fire alarm boxes become obsolete. They're iconic, but I understand the need for modern, more effective emergency communication systems. Progress marches on.FMC Fire Systems.
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