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for the Staten Island Ferry. It took on the name of VCBC until the name was transferred to another barge. It was later named after
Wildstein, who was a NYC Correctional Civilian Staff worker who was murdered in a robbery. As the population on Rikers Island decreased, the use of the Harold A.
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Wildstein declined. In 2002, it was shuttered for inmate use, and was put up for sale. In 2004, it was sold for scrap metal and docked in a dock in New Jersey.
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Wildstein was finally purchased by a scrapping company until its final demolition after 2003.
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Originally built in 1951, it was used by the Staten Island Ferry. Originally called the
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being the last two steam ship ferries along with the
105:"Rikers floating dorm scrapped (the Walter Keane)"
144:"There Are Fissures of the Heart That Never Mend"
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269:Staten Island Ferry vessels
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151:www.correctionhistory.org
123:"The Staten Island Ferry"
109:www.correctionhistory.org
57:Private Joseph F. Merrell
29:Private Joseph F. Merrell
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27:), originally named for
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21:Harold A. Wildstein
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45:Hunts Point
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33:jail barge
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68:Salvage
51:History
147:(PDF)
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