|  Inscription: "New
        York Ship Building Plant, Camden, N.J." The
        original covered ways shown here were completed in 1901.
        This example was postmared 1906. The message says
        "Here is where I made my tug boat - Herbert" |  This photographic
        view from east of Broadway served as the basis for the
        two cards at right. The image is from before 1912 (per
        the absence of the new shipway). though the white border
        card style suggests 1916 or later for the card iteslf. |  Inscription:
        "New York Shipbuilding Company, Camden, N.J." Broadway
        crosses the image from lower right to upper left. The
        rail spurs passing under the bridge turn south and join
        the main line paralleling Broadway. |  Inscription: "New
        York Shipbuilding Plant, Camden, N.J." A
        hand-colored rendering from a pre-1912 photo, complete
        with lighted windows and a ghostly moon over the Delaware
        River. | 
    
        |  Inscription: "View
        of New York Shipbuilding Co. Plant from River, Showing
        Ship Sheds, Camden, N.J." It appears in this
        image that the erection of the 1912 addition has begun. |  Inscription: "New
        York Ship Building Co., Camden, N.J." With the
        general muddiness of the image, it's hard to tell if the
        open steel framework is the 1912 or 1917 additions, or
        the original construction. View is from the southeast. |  Inscription: "New
        York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, N.J." The
        ship in the covered wet slip has cage masts, after the
        fashion of BB-21 Kansas and BB-27 Michigan. |  Inscription: "Launching at New York Shipbuilding
        Corp. Plant" The ship is not identifiable, but,
        the bow curve suggests an early American dreadnought such
        as BB-31 Utah, launched in 1908. | 
    
        |  Inscription:
        "New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden N.J." The
        outfitting pier is in the foreground. The 1912 and 1917
        shipways are in evidence (open framework). The
        four-stackers in the outfitting basin are Wickes-Tattnall
        "flush-deck" destroyers. |  Inscription:
        "New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N.J." This
        unusual view from the southeast has Newton Creek in the
        foreground. The 1912 and 1917 additions are shown. |  Inscription: "Bird's
        Eye View of New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden,
        N.J." Copyright 1921, this view shows all the
        elements of the World War I expansion, as well as
        Yorkship Village rising from the former Cooper farm at
        top center. |  There are
        two versions of this card, one of which has no white
        border and a superimposed caption "Camden, New
        Jersey - New York Shipbuilding Corporation" at
        upper left. The Kitty Hawk is nearing completion
        at lower left, suggesting a date of 1960. |