PATERSON FIRE HISTORY
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  • FIREFIGHTERS
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  • DOCUDRAMAS
  • NOTABLE EVENTS INDEX
    • APPARATUS NOTABLES
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    • AWARDS
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    • GRAND STREET RIOT 1917
    • GROUND ZERO
    • HANCOCKS
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    • HISTORY by CHIEF STAGG
    • JOSEPH DAYSPRING
    • KEARNEY-FAMILY
    • MILITARY
    • PARADES
    • RED MASS
    • RESCUES
    • RETIREMENTS
    • SISTER LORETTA
    • SPORTS
    • THEATRE DETAIL
  • MEMORABILIA
  • DEPARTMENT DOGS
  • TRAINING
  • VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT
    • 1821 - 1854 HISTORY
    • VOLUNTEER HISTORY
    • ANNUAL REPORTS
    • VOLUNTEER CHIEFS
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    • ANDREW MOSER
    • VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
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  • AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT
  • CITY OF PATERSON
  • ORAL HISTORY
  • PFH CONTRIBUTORS
  • STATISTICS
  • CONTACT

West Street Bridge over Passaic River near 128 Water Street Firehouse

Protection Engine Company 5

 - POTCHEESE -
April 2, 1932: Company No. 5 was organized in the spring of 1832 and their first apparatus was a "Goodseneck" style built by Smith Brothers of NYC and purchased by private subscription by a number of residents of Acquacknonk. On arrival it was temporarily quartered in the barn of Judge Van Houten and then Ralph Doremus (2nd Ward). It soon moved to the southwest corner of High and Temple streets.  The company was referred to as "Potcheese".
​
November 13, 1839: Annual report of Chief Engineer Nathaniel Lane
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Intellegencer - Courtesy of Dennis Morrison

​1846: Engine Company No. 29 of New York City visited Paterson with their engine and challenged the men of various Paterson companies to a contest. Engine 5 took up the challenge and at the race at Prospect and Van Houten Streets swamped the NYC apparatus. The NY firemen returned crestfallen to their city and never returned to Paterson for a repeat contest.
​
1852: (Spring)  Company Roster
Theodore Allington
​James Van Orden
​Lewis McSimpson
Thomas Hindell
​William Ackerson
Peter Bounds
Richard Knowles
J. Warts
John Hyer
Dennis McGlothlin
Samuel Miller
Stephen Roberts
James Laird
Louis Messenger
Sisco Pruden
Leonard Chadwick
Horace Wilson
​Daniel Zealoff
Peter Fields
Henry Hopper
George Blauvelt
James LaRue
Peter Zeluff
Richard Warts
Congor Munson
Abraham Voorhees
James Sullivan
James Marinus
William Miller
William Douglass
Alford Chadwich
Samuel Romaine
​Ezra Drew

March 18, 1856:   6th Annual Ball
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March 19, Intellegencer - Courtesy Dennis Morrison
In 1857 the city directory lists the firehouse location as being at North Main at the corner of Temple and High Streets. 
1858: The company's quarters (and records) were burned out in 1858 and again on January 2, 1859 (Engine damaged but escaped destruction - but all company records lost). Company and apparatus temporarily quartered in the nearby Water Street wheel wright shop of William Labaugh

​1857: from city directory: Foreman James D. Van Horn; Assistant Foreman Harry H. Hopper; Secretary: Peter D. Hopper; Treasurer John F. Dunn; Trustees Charles S. Holory and John C. Smith

January 1, 1860: a two story brick firehouse opened at 128 Water Street (across from Albion Street) was erected during 1859 for the company. 
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Engine HO = Engine House at 128 Water Street
Early 1860s: At great expense a well know artist was commissioned to paint a likeness of Abraham Lincoln. At an 1862 parade in Newark, with Foreman Henry Hopper (an alderman) NJ the Engine was covered with muslin(cotton cloth) with the words - "30 years of active service".
​1862: Foreman George Wilson; Secretary: Robert Shaw
In 1863 the men of Protection 5 presented Chief Peter Fields who had joined the Union Army an battle sword with an engraving on the scabbard. 
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February 20, 1863: A broadside issued by Company Foreman George Wilson re the death of company member Theordore Bush (not a war-related death)
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April 9, 1863: Chief Peter Fields requests replacing the non-function hand-tub apparatus of Engines 2 and 5. Soon thereafter a contract was issued to Dennison and Sons of Newark, NJ for a new hand engine for company 5.
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Guardian - courtesy Dennis Morrison
1863: A contract was issued to Dennison and Sons of Newark, NJ for a new hand engine

July 27, 1865: the company received, in place of their first and only goose-neck engine, a piano-box machine built by John N. Dennison, of Newark, N. J. The brass and copper were heavily plated with silver (from over $400 worth of coins)

This apparatus was used by them until November, 1870s when it was sold to the city of Eufaula, Alabama.
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Hand pulled piano box apparatus at Passaic River. "Iron Bridge" seem in background
1866: Foreman: Aaron Edwards
August 8, 1867: Apparatus incident
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Guardian courtesy Dennis Morrison
1868: Foreman: Aaron Edwards Assistant Foreman: Frank Law, Secretary Patrick Henry
March 6, 1871: Company received a third-class double pump engine built by Richard Harrell of the Paterson Steam Fire Engine Works between  (pictured below). 
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Protection 5's Paterson Steam Fire Engine Works apparatus
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The Guardian - Courtesy Dennis Morrison
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Courtesy Dennis Morrison
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Courtesy Dennis Morrison
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1871: Foreman: Aaron Edwards, Assistant Foreman: William H. Osborne, Secretary Cornelius F. Crouter 
May 24, 1871: Company history was published - Courtesy Dennis Morrison
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2
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3
4
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5
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October 2, 1871: Arsonist attempts to torch the firehouse
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Guardian- Courtesy Dennis Morrison
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Guardian- Courtesy Dennis Morrison
1872: Foreman: Thomas Kearney, Assistant Foreman: William Hopson
1873: Foreman Lambert Romaine; Assistant William Mills
1876: There was a fire at the engine house and with the steamer  See ad below
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February 7, 1877:  Company meeting
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Daily Guardian - Courtesy Jim Eifler
January 8, 1878:  Annual Election: Foreman John Lair and Assistant Foreman William Douglass Jr. 
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Courtesy Jim Eifler
September 16, 1878: Return from Binghamtom Muster
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Daily Guardian - Courtesy Jim Eifler
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January 2, 1879: Company 5 Grand Ball - Newspaper clipping 
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January 2, 1880: Company 5 Grand Ball - Newspaper clipping ​
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October 1881 Hartford, Springfield and New Haven CT excursion
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Standard Shield Shaped Badge (#39) worn by a member of Protection 5
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Shield Shaped Steamer Badge
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1884: They received a third-size Rotary Engine, built at the Silsby Steam Fire Engine Works, Seneca Falls, N.Y. Their hose cart at that time had four wheels, carrying 350 feet of rubber hose. Both apparatus were drawn by hand and owned by the city. Below is the brass nameplate from the steamer
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Dayspring Collection
Muster Medallion from Protection Steam Fire Engine Co. 5
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Muster Medallion Eifler Collection
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1884: From the Firemen's Affairs column in the Guardian
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Courtesy Jim Eifler

1884: Helmet Shield - likely that of James King
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March 20 1885: Company Roster

Foreman, GEORGE DERMOND. Assistant Foreman, CHARLES HARTMEIER
Secretary, JOHN H. VAN HOUTEN. Treasurer, WILLIAM C. MARTIN.
Engineer, JOHN W. McCREA. Assistant Engineer, WILLIAM ROBERTS

Badge                         Name                Occupation                 Residence
Number​
1.                   Jonathan W. Hockett. . . . Machinist. ........ III Kearney street
2                    John N. Carlough. . .. .. .Janitor.. .. . .. . .. . .32 Clinton street.
3                    Lewis Simpson. ........ .Carpenter. .. . . .. ...Totowa avenue.
4                    William C. Martin. .....Machinist... ....... 309 Division street
5                    Lambert Romaine. . .. .. . Carpenter . ... ... 26 Mechanic street.
6.                   John Struck. .... ....... " . ..... . . .44 Fair street.
7                    John Sullivan. ......... .Machinist.... .. . . . .12 Sheridan ave.
8                    Thomas J. Turner. . .. .. .Shoemaker.. ... . . . .46 Bridge street.
9                    James Mills. ......... . .Foreman... ............ . ..106 Broadway.
10                  William Milnes. ......... Liquor Dealer. .....112 River street
11                  John H. Van Houten . . . .Painter. ..... ......15 Washington street.
12                  John MacDonald........ Loom Fixer. ...... .55 Benson street.
13                  James Wright.. ......... Liquor Dealer... .. .Totowa & Manchester
14                  John Lair. ............. .Blacksmith... . .. . .11 Benson street.
15                  Amasa Fuller. ...........Teamster....... .. 19 Jefferson street.
I6                  Samuel Mott. ........... " .... .. . . .. . 7 Ryerson street.
17                  William Vader. ......... .Engineer. ... ......3 Godwin street.
18                  Henry Van Vladricken . .Prnter. ..... ...... 13 Clinton street.
19                  Hardin Parmley......... Machinist.. .. ....44 Matlock street.
20                  William Douglass, Jr. . ..Superintendent. .. . .Temple N. Third st.
21                  William Barrowclough.. .Harness Maker. ... .145 North Main st.
22                  Walter Harris. ......... .Loom Fixer.. .. . .. ..21 Rip Van Winkle av.
23                  John B. Doremus. . .. . . .Clerk. . ... ........ .79 Auburn street.
24                  William McGlocklyn. ... Cigar Maker. ..... ..26 Arch street.
25                  George Dermond....... Machinist.. . ..... ..48 Matlock street.
26                  William Roberts... . . .Weaver. ........ .. .136 Water street.
27                  Frank Geroe ........... Agent ....... ...92 Benson street.
28                  Benajeh Beardsley... ..Policeman.......... 112 Matlock street.
29                  William McNamara. . .. . .Carpenter. . . ... . . ..305 Summer street.
30                  Frank Snyder......... .Upholsterer. .......42 Mechanic street.
31                  Jeremiah Phalon. ...... .Liquor Dealer. .... .Totowa & Redwood.
32                  Samuel M. Schoonmaker.Jeweler. . ........ ...54 Fair street.
33                  David Gibson ........ ..Silk Finisher . . . . . . 75 Paterson street.
34                  John Parmley. .......: .Silk Weaver. ..... .521 Union avenue.
35                  Charles W. Arlington. . . .Clerk. ... ... ......75 Beach street.
36                  Thomas H. Smith. . .. . . .Moulder. ......... ..14 Sheridan avenue.
37                  John W. McCrea... .... .Engineer . .. ......51 Hamburgh ave.
38                  Frank Shave. ........... Silk Weaver. ....... 525 Union avenue.
39                  John Messenger. . . .. . . ..Foreman.. .. . ... .. .40 North Main street.
40                  William Cook.......... Silk Picker... ...... 23 Jefferson street.
41                  Paul Jehn.. ........... .Letter Carrier. .. . ..15 Tyler street.
42                  Charles W. Chase. ... .. .Woodworker.. . . .232 Summer street.
43                  James King. ........... .Boilermaker. ...... .218 Mill street.
44                  William H. Roberts. ... . " ....... .80 Water street.
45                  William McKeon. ... . .. . Tinsmith. . .. .. .... 55 Holsman street.
46                  Edward Matthews. . . . . . Silk Weaver. . . . ... .114 Wayne avenue.
47                  Edward Wiley.. . . .. ..............Moulder... ....... ..12 Godwin street.
48                  Frank X. Klauser.. . . .. . .Liquor Dealer.. ... .cor. Bridge & River.
49                  James Shirrell. ...... ...Machinist..... .. ...18 Pearl street.
50                  William Page, Jr. ....... Plumber.......... .36 Matlock street.
51                  Lewis H. Decker. . . .. . ..Carpenter. ...... . 54 Marshall street.
52                 James Leggett. .... ... Silk Weaver ........52 Jasper street.
53                 William Farrell.......... Engineer. .. . . .. .. . .27 Division street.
54                 Edward Lair. .......... .Blacksmith Helper.. 11 Benson street.
55                William Fielding. . ... . ..Machinist.... . .... .15 Mill street.
50                 Peter Howden.. . . . .. . ..Foreman. .. ... . . .. .204 Water street
57                 John Romary. ......... .Silk Weaver. ...... .141 Madison street.
58                 Aaron Pipeling.. ....... .Foreman. .. . .... . . .179 Water street.
59                Martin Whienart.. ..... .Core Maker. . . .. . .. .124 Lawrence street
60                Charles Hartmeier. ..... .Cabinet Maker.. . .. .15 Tyler street
61                Charles Munson.. . .. . . . .Clerk. ......... . . ..79 Arch street
62                William Ott. ..... ... ...Boilermaker . . ... . .145 Water street
63                John R. Smith. .............Machinist...........50 Division street
64                Henry Jones... ............Liquor Dealer.......77 North Main
65                John Wood...... .........Machinist..............139 River street
66                William Stannard.......Boiler Maker.........13 White Alley
67                Howard P. Dillisten.......Clerk..................29 Jefferson
68                Peter Bradley................Printer..............148 Water street
69                John Bradley .............Silk Weaver.....8 Division street
70               Abram Winters. ........Silk Weaver....81 North Main street
71               John Mawhinney. . . .Tar Roofer.....64 Jasper street
72               George Sheldrake. . .Butcher............162 Water street
In the Exempt Firemen's Association home at Smith and Clark Streets were many relics of the Volunteer era.  In a large frame in the vestibule of the home the following resolution, which was handsomely engrossed, illustrate the open-hearted hospitality of the firemen.

The members of Grace M. K. Sunday School and Church send greeting to Protection Engine Company No. 5 and desire to say: ​

Whereas No. 5 company in common with the department of this city, in a most gallant and skillful manner subdued and extinguished the flames of our burning church destroyed by fire May 2, 1866 thereby saving to us much property and also preserving the further spread of the fire and:  Witness, the said company, having been especially kind to our school and church in opening up their handsomely furnished parlor for the time of our infant class for over four months, thereby preventing the scattering of children and preserving the school until our church could be restored: and whereas, No. 5 company most generously and graciously refused any remuneration from us, save our best wishes and kindest regards, we do unanimously Resolve: First, that our thanks are due and hereby expressed to the company for their professional services so successfully rendered - Second That we all send a word of thanks for the generous offer made and accepted in our hour of need, and that we desire it to be understood by all we highly appreciate this kindness - Third That we have these resolutions duly engrossed and framed, to be presented to the fire company, assembled in our restored church. ​
Signed: John Gilmore (Sunday School Superintendent, Charles R. Hopson
​(President Board of Trustees) and L. P. Hammond (Pastor).

May 12, 1886:  Comment on company horses
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Morning Call courtesy Dennis Morrison
August 12, 1886: - Protection Engine 5  horses   
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Morning Call courtesy Dennis Morrison
January 12, 1888: Runaway hose wagon
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January 13 Morning Call - courtesy Dennis Morrison

​October 6, 1888: 
Protection 5 visits Harrisburg PA
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Morning Call
January 5, 1887: Annual Meeting with Company elections and visit from Protection 5 of New Brunswick - 
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Morning Call courtesy Dennis Morrison
November 18, 1887: New assembly room at firehouse
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Morning Call courtesy Dennis Morrison
January 13, 1889 advertisement which describes the Water Street FH boiler
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128 Water Street in 2017
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  • HOME
  • OVERVIEW
    • EVENTS 1890-1899
    • EVENTS 1900-1910
    • EVENTS 1911-1919
    • EVENTS 1920-1939
    • EVENTS 1940-1959
    • EVENTS 1960-1979
    • EVENTS 1980-99
    • EVENTS > 2000
  • FIREFIGHTERS
  • THE SUPREME SACRIFICE
    • MEMORIAL SERVICE
  • CHIEF ENGINEERS
    • ASSISTANT CHIEFS
    • DEPUTY CHIEFS
    • BATTALION CHIEFS
    • CHIEF GIGS
  • GREAT 1902 CONFLIGRATION
  • NOTABLE FIRES/INCIDENTS
  • EMS
    • EMS ROSTER
  • FIRE PHOTOS BY ERA
  • FIREHOUSE PHOTOS / FACTS
  • SPECIAL OPERATIONS
  • SPECIAL OP EVENTS
  • COMPANY & FH HISTORY
  • APPARATUS
  • APPARATUS VIDEOS
  • FIRE VIDEOS 1991-2011
  • FIRE VIDEOS 2014-2019
  • DOCUDRAMAS
  • NOTABLE EVENTS INDEX
    • APPARATUS NOTABLES
    • APPTS & PROMOTIONS
    • AWARDS
    • DEATHS / OBITUARIES
    • FIREMEN STORIES
    • 1960 CHIEF SELECTION
    • GRAND STREET RIOT 1917
    • GROUND ZERO
    • HANCOCKS
    • HISTORICAL REVIEWS
    • HISTORY by CHIEF STAGG
    • JOSEPH DAYSPRING
    • KEARNEY-FAMILY
    • MILITARY
    • PARADES
    • RED MASS
    • RESCUES
    • RETIREMENTS
    • SISTER LORETTA
    • SPORTS
    • THEATRE DETAIL
  • MEMORABILIA
  • DEPARTMENT DOGS
  • TRAINING
  • VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT
    • 1821 - 1854 HISTORY
    • VOLUNTEER HISTORY
    • ANNUAL REPORTS
    • VOLUNTEER CHIEFS
    • VOLUNTEER PROFILES
    • ANDREW MOSER
    • VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
  • COMMUNICATIONS / FA
    • FIRE BOX LISTS
    • EVRS STATION LIST
  • EXEMPT ASSOCIATION
  • EXEMPT HOME & RELICS
  • FMBA / PFA
  • BALLBOOKS
    • 1909 BALL BOOK
    • 1916 BALL BOOK
    • 1918 BALL BOOK
    • 1923 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1928 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1936 JANUARY PICTORIAL
    • 1936 DECEMBER PICTORIAL
    • 1937 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1938 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1939 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1941 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1942 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1943 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1944 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1945 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1946 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1947 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1948 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1949 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1950 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1951 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1952 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1953 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1954 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1955 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1956 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1957 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1958 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1959 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1960 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1961 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1962 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1963 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1964 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1965 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1966 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1967 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1968 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1969 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1970 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1971 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1972 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1973 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1975 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1976 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1977 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1979 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1980 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1981 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1982 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1983 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1984 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1985 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1986 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1987 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1988 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1989 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1990 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1991 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1992 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1993 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1994 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1995 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1996 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1997 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1998 ANNUAL BALL
    • 1999 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2000 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2001 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2002 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2003 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2004 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2005 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2010 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2011 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2014 ANNUAL BALL
    • 2016 ANNUAL BALL
  • AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT
  • CITY OF PATERSON
  • ORAL HISTORY
  • PFH CONTRIBUTORS
  • STATISTICS
  • CONTACT