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{{Short description|US Army installation in Watervliet, New York}}{{Infobox military unit
| unit_name                     = Watervliet Arsenal (WVA)
| image                         = Official U.S. Army Watervliet Arsenal unit insignia.png
| alt                           = Distinctive unit insignia of the U.S. Army Watervliet Arsenal featuring a silver ring around two crossed cannons with a spark above where they cross signifying the manufacturing nature of the arsenal.
| caption                       = 
| dates                         = July 14, 1813 - Present
| country                       = United States
| branch                        = U.S. Army
| type                          = Arsenal
| role                          = Manufacturer of large caliber cannon, howitzer and mortar systems
| command_structure             = U.S. Army Materiel Command, U.S. Army Tank-automotive and Armaments Command
| website                       = https://www.wva.army.mil
| commander1                    = Col. Jason W. Schultz, PhD
}}
[[File:TACOM DUI.gif|alt=TACOM distinctive unit insignia|thumb|TACOM distinctive unit insignia]]
[[File:16-inch coast artillery gun stamped Watervliet Arsenal 1921.jpg|thumb|A 16-inch M1920 coast artillery howitzer, stamped Watervliet Arsenal, 1921]]
[[File:New York - Watervliet - NARA - 68145273 (cropped).jpg|thumb|right|Aerial view of the aersenal in 1937]]
The '''Watervliet Arsenal (WVA)''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|w|ɔː|t|ər|v|l|iː|t}} is an [[arsenal]] of the [[United States Army]] located in [[Watervliet, New York]], on the west bank of the [[Hudson River]]. It is the oldest continuously active arsenal in the United States, and today produces much of the [[artillery]] for the army, as well as gun tubes for [[cannon]]s, [[Mortar (weapon)|mortar]]s, and [[tank]]s. It has been a [[National Historic Landmark]] (NHL) since 1966.<ref name="nhlsum" /><ref name="nrhpinv2">{{Cite journal |author=Robert W. Craig and Lauren Archibald |date=October 1985 |title=National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Watervliet Arsenal |url={{NHLS url|id=66000503}} |format=pdf |journal=National Register of Historic Places Inventory |publisher=National Park Service}} and {{NHLS url|id=66000503|title=Accompanying 23 photos, exterior and interior, from 1984-1985, 1870, and 1875.|photos=y}}&nbsp;{{small|(4.77&nbsp;[[Mebibyte|MiB]])}}</ref>

Watervliet Arsenal falls under its headquarters, the [[TACOM|U.S. Army Tank-automotive and Armaments Command]] under the [[United States Army Materiel Command|U.S. Army Materiel Command]].

The arsenal was founded on July 14, 1813, to support the [[War of 1812]]. It was designated as the Watervliet Arsenal in 1817. It occupies 142 acres (57 ha) of land, approximately 8 miles (13&nbsp;km) north of [[Albany, New York]].  The location is adjacent to the [[Hudson River]].  The site contains manufacturing, administrative offices and storage areas. It houses the Army's Combat Capabilities Development Command [[Benét Laboratories]], which does product development, improvement, research, and testing for all artillery related engineering.

== Introduction ==
WVA supports the U.S. Army’s fighting force with direct fire tank guns, indirect fire artillery cannons, mortars and components, sustainment parts, and spares for all weapon systems produced at WVA.

==Tenant activities==
The Arsenal has the historic [[Iron Building (Watervliet Arsenal)|Iron Building]], which served as the home of the Watervliet Arsenal Museum.  The museum was closed in October 2013 for security reasons.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Crowe|first1=Kenneth|title=Plans dropped for revamped Watervliet Arsenal Museum|url=http://www.timesunion.com/local/article/Watervliet-Arsenal-Museum-won-t-reopend-5676595.php|access-date=10 August 2014|work=[[Albany Times Union]]|date=8 August 2014}}</ref>

Recruiting Station Albany, the headquarters of a [[United States Marine Corps]] recruiting station, is located on the Arsenal.{{Infobox NRHP
| name                 = Watervliet Arsenal
| nrhp_type            = nhl
| image                = Watervliet Arsenal museum.GIF
| caption              = Historic Iron Building
| location             = Broadway<br />[[Watervliet, New York|Watervliet]], [[New York (state)|New York]]
|locmapin = New York#USA
| mapframe             = yes
| mapframe-marker      = building
| mapframe-zoom        = 12
|mapframe-caption      = Interactive map showing the location for Watervliet Arsenal
| nearest_city         =
| coordinates          = {{coord|42|43|06|N|73|42|31|W|display=inline,title}}
| area                 = 142 acres (57 ha)
| built                =
| architect            =
| architecture         =
| designated_nrhp_type = November 13, 1966<ref name="nhlsum">{{cite web|url=http://tps.cr.nps.gov/nhl/detail.cfm?ResourceId=359&ResourceType=District
|title=Watervliet Arsenal|date=2007-09-11|work=National Historic Landmark summary listing|publisher=National Park Service}}</ref>
| added                = November 13, 1966<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|2007a}}</ref>
| visitation_num       =
| visitation_year      =
| refnum               = 66000503
| mpsub                = 
}}

In February 2009, the headquarters of the United States Army Recruiting Battalion Albany relocated to Watervliet Arsenal from its old location on Wolf Road.

== History ==
===1813–1823===
The arsenal was chosen to be built at the edge of the village of Gibbonsville, directly opposite [[Troy, New York]]. It was chosen to be built there due to its key location on the Hudson River, only {{convert|60|mi|km}} from Lake Champlain, {{convert|140|mi|km}} from New York City, and a short distance via the Mohawk River to Lake Ontario. During the early stages of the [[War of 1812]], attacks could be expected from many key ports and other locations. 

At the time, the Colonel of Ordnance was [[Decius Wadsworth]]. He designated the arsenal to produce fixed ammunition and small articles of equipment including gun carriages, drag ropes, ladles, wormers, sponges, and shot. The original plot of land acquired by the Department of Ordnance was {{convert|12|acre|m2}}. Construction began in the summer of 1813 on fourteen buildings: south and north gun houses, a brick arsenal, two stables, a guard house, commanding officer's quarters, a woodshed, two enlisted men's quarters, a hospital and one office. The cost for the land was {{US$}}2,585.

===1880s===
[[File:Leslie's Weekly - Forging Ironwork for Gun Carriages at the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N.Y. - importantevents00franrich 0082.jpg|thumb|Woodcut titled "Forging Ironwork for Gun Carriages at the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N.Y." in [[Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper]], circa 1895]]
Nearly 70 years after the arsenal produced its first products, it gained national prominence when it became the Army's first large caliber cannon manufacturer in the late 1880s. During this period, production changed from the manufacturing of saddles and gun carriages to cannons. Remnants of this period are still in operation today, via the continued use of historic Building 110, "The Big Gun Shop," for manufacturing missions. This gun shop once produced [[16"/50 caliber M1919 gun|16-inch guns]] and many other weapons for the [[United States Army Coast Artillery Corps]].

===1970s-present===
A considerable turning point in the modernization of Watervliet Arsenal was the construction of the radial forge in the 1970s, a $7 million dollar expenditure.<ref>{{cite web |title=Watervliet Arsenal: What just happened? |url=https://www.army.mil/article/81038/watervliet_arsenal_what_just_happened |website=www.army.mil |date=7 June 2012 |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=FINAL RCRA FACILITY INVESTIGATION REPORT MAIN MANUFACTURING AREA WATERVLIET ARSENAL, Watervliet, New York |url=https://www.dec.ny.gov/data/DecDocs/401034A/Report.RCRA.401034A.2000-11-01.RFI_Volume_1.pdf |website=New York Department of Environmental Conservation |publisher=US Army Corps of Engineers}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Defense |first1=United States Congress Senate Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Department of |title=Department of Defense Appropriations for Fiscal Year 1974: Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, Ninety-third Congress, First Session, on H.R. 11575, an Act Making Appropriations for the Departartment of Defense for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1974, and for Other Purposes |date=1973 |publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office |page=RA1-942 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=tYr09tIiD3oC&pg=RA1-PA942 |language=en}}</ref>

As of 2023 Watervliet Arsenal is manufacturing cannon barrels for the [[M1 Abrams]] tank.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Michaels |first1=Daniel |title=At a Steam-Age Arsenal, U.S. Army Forges Cannons for a Digital Era, War in Ukraine |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/at-a-steam-age-arsenal-u-s-army-forges-cannons-for-a-digital-era-war-in-ukraine-68e51440 |work=WSJ}}</ref>

Watervliet Arsenal [https://www.army.mil/article/267848/watervliet_forging_ahead_with_key_modernization_projects released] plans to replace the iconic rotary forge on June 23, 2023 as part of its modernization plan under the [[United States Army Materiel Command|U.S. Army Materiel Command]]'s planned modernization of the U.S. Army's organic industrial base. Additionally, Watervliet Arsenal plans on replacing its paint booth with an automated booth that will expand capacity and capabilities.

On July 31, 2023, U.S. Senate Majority Leader Sen. Charles [[Chuck Schumer|Schumer]] [https://www.schumer.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/schumer-reveals-congress-and-the-us-army-to-invest-over-17-billion-in-watervliet-arsenal-over-next-20-years_the-largest-investment-in-the-history-of-the-facility--to-modernize-facility-upgrade-equipment-and-bolster-workforce-to-secure-watervliet-as-heart-of-army-cannon-manufacturing-for-generations-to-come announced] the U.S. Congress and U.S. Army's allocation of $1.7 billion in investment in Watervliet Arsenal. This is the largest investment since REARM in the 1980s and is geared towards improving facilities, equipment and professional development and skills training of employees.

== Commanding officers ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!No.
!Portrait
!Name (rank shown highest while in command)
!Dates of Command
|-
| -
|No image available
|Cpt. Thomas L. Campbell
|Interim Commander July 14, 1813 - 1816
|-
|1
|No image available
|Maj. James Daliba
|November 14, 1816 - May 1, 1824
|-
|2
|[[File:Lt. Col Talcott.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. George Talcott|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. George Talcott
|September 1, 1824 - January 25, 1835
|-
|3
|[[File:Lt. Col. William J. Worth.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. William J. Worth|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. William J. Worth
|January 26, 1835 - April 30, 1838
|-
|4
|[[File:Col. Rufus L. Baker.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. Rufus L. Baker|thumb]]
|Col. Rufus L. Baker
|October 10, 1838 - October 10, 1851
|-
|5
|[[File:Maj. John Symington.jpg|alt=Maj. John Symington|thumb]]
|Maj. John Symington
|October 10, 1851 - June 23, 1857
|-
|6
|[[File:Maj. Alfred Mordecai.jpg|alt=Maj. Alfred Mordecai|thumb]]
|Maj. Alfred Mordechai
|June 23, 1857 - May 14, 1861
|-
|7
|[[File:Col. William A. Thornton.jpg|alt=Col. William A. Thornton|thumb]]
|Col. William A. Thornton
|May 15, 1861 - December 25, 1863
|-
|8
|[[File:Brig. Gen. Peter V. Hagner.jpg|alt=Brig. Gen. Peter V. Hagner|thumb]]
|Brig. Gen. Peter V. Hagner
|December 25, 1863 - December 3, 1880
|-
|9
|[[File:Lt. Col. A. R. Buffington.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. A. R. Buffington|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. A. R. Buffington
|December 3, 1880 - November 2, 1881
|-
|10
|[[File:Col. Alfred Mordecai, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Alfred Mordecai, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Alfred Mordechai Jr.
|November 2, 1881 - May 12, 1886
|-
|11
|[[File:Col. James M. Whittemore.jpg|alt=Col. James M. Whittemore|thumb]]
|Col. James M. Whittemore
|June 5, 1886 - November 11, 1889
|-
|12
|[[File:Lt. Col. Francis H. Parker.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. Francis H. Parker|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. Francis H. Parker
|November 21, 1889 - December 12, 1892
|-
|13
|[[File:Lt. Col. Isaac Arnold.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. Isaac Arnold|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. Isaac Arnold
|December 19, 1892 - February 14, 1898
|-
|14
|[[File:Col. Alfred Mordecai, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Alfred Mordecai Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Alfred Mordechai Jr.
|February 23, 1898 - May 8, 1899
|-
|15
|[[File:Col. Joseph P. Farley.jpg|alt=Col. Joseph P. Farley|thumb]]
|Col. Joseph P. Farley
|May 26, 1899 - February 17, 1903
|-
|16
|[[File:Lt. Col. Shaler.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. Charles Schaler|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. Charles Shaler
|February 18, 1903 - July 13, 1903
|-
|17
|[[File:Col. Daniel M. Taylor.jpg|alt=Col. Daniel M. Taylor|thumb]]
|Col. Daniel M. Taylor
|July 14, 1903 - March 31, 1905
|-
|18
|[[File:Lt. Col. Ira MacNutt.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. Ira MacNutt|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. Ira MacNutt
|May 1, 1905 - January 7, 1908
|-
|19
|[[File:Col. William W. Gibson.jpg|alt=Col. William W. Gibson|thumb]]
|Col. William W. Gibson
|January 20, 1908 - February 17, 1918
|-
|20
|[[File:Col. John E. Munroe.jpg|alt=Col. John E. Munroe|thumb]]
|Col. John E. Munroe
|March 1, 1918 - September 3, 1918
|-
|21
|[[File:Col. Charles G. Mettler.jpg|alt=Col. Charles G. Mettler|thumb]]
|Col. Charles G. Mettler
|September 3, 1918 - March 10, 1919
|-
|22
|[[File:Col. J. Walker Benet.jpg|alt=Col. J. Walker Benet|thumb]]
|Col. J. Walker Benet
|March 11, 1919 - May 28, 1921
|-
|23
|[[File:Lt. Col. William I. Westervelt.jpg|alt=Lt. Col. William I. Westervelt|thumb]]
|Lt. Col. William I. Westervelt
|May 31, 1921 0 September 1, 1923
|-
|24
|[[File:Col. Edwin D. Bricker.jpg|alt=Col. Edwin D. Bricker|thumb]]
|Col. Edwin D. Bricker
|October 1, 1923 - July 30, 1929
|-
|25
|[[File:Col. Herman W. Schull.jpg|alt=Col. Herman W. Schull|thumb]]
|Col. Herman W. Schull
|September 9, 1929 - February 27, 1932
|-
|26
|[[File:Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig.jpg|alt=Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig|thumb]]
|Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig
|February 28, 1932 - July 31, 1932
|-
|27
|[[File:Col. Gilbert H. Stewart.jpg|alt=Col. Gilbert H. Stewart|thumb]]
|Col. Gilbert H. Stewart
|August 1, 1932 - September 12, 1938
|-
|28
|[[File:Col. Richard H. Somers.jpg|alt=Col. Richard H. Somers|thumb]]
|Col. Richard H. Somers
|November 14, 1938 - July 17, 1940
|-
|29
|[[File:Brig. Gen. A. G. Gillespie.jpg|alt=Brig. Gen. A. G. Gillespie|thumb]]
|Brig. Gen. A. G. Gillespie
|July 19, 1940 - March 31, 1945
|-
|30
|[[File:Col. Clarence E. Partridge.jpg|alt=Col. Clarence E. Partridge|thumb]]
|Col. Clarence E. Partridge
|April 1, 1945 - April 30, 1946
|-
|31
|[[File:Col. John C. Raaen.jpg|alt=Col. John C. Raaen|thumb]]
|Col. John C. Raaen
|May 1, 1946 - September 2, 1947
|-
|32
|[[File:Col. Harry N. Rising.jpg|alt=Col. Harry N. Rising|thumb]]
|Col. Harry N. Rising
|September 4, 1947 - August 15, 1952
|-
|33
|[[File:Col. Richard Z. Crane.jpg|alt=Col. Richard Z. Crane|thumb]]
|Col. Richard Z. Crane
|September 1, 1952 - August 31, 1954
|-
|34
|[[File:Col. Elmo S. Matthews.jpg|alt=Col. Elmo S. Matthews|thumb]]
|Col. Elmo S. Matthews
|September 20, 1954 - June 30, 1958
|-
|35
|[[File:Col. Walter M. Tisdale.jpg|alt=Col. Walter M. Tisdale|thumb]]
|Col. Walter M. Tisdale
|August 13, 1958 - January 31, 1962
|-
|36
|[[File:Col. Keith T. O'Keefe.jpg|thumb]]
|Col. Keith T. O'Keefe
|February 1, 1962 - July 31, 1965
|-
|37
|[[File:Col. Fred Kornet Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Fred Kornet, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Fred Kornet, Jr.
|August 1, 1965 - September 14, 1967
|-
|38
|[[File:Col. Arthur H. Sweeny, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Arthur H. Sweeny, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Arthur H. Sweeny, Jr.
|November 1967 - August 19, 1968
|-
|39
|[[File:Col. William Mulheron, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. William Mulheron, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. William Mulheron, Jr.
|December 20, 1968 - June 30, 1971
|-
|40
|[[File:Col. Christopher S. Maggio.jpg|alt=Col. Christopher S. Maggio|thumb]]
|Col. Christopher S. Maggio
|July 15, 1971 - August 31, 1973
|-
|41
|[[File:Col. Richard H. Sawyer.jpg|alt=Col. Richard H. Sawyer|thumb]]
|Col. Richard H. Sawyer
|September 9, 1973 - July 24, 1975
|-
|42
|[[File:Col. Malcolm V. Meekison.jpg|alt=Col. Malcolm V. Meekison|thumb]]
|Col. Malcolm V. Meekison
|July 25, 1975 - August 29, 1976
|-
|43
|[[File:Col. Church M. Matthews, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Church M. Matthew, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Church M. Matthews, Jr.
|September 21, 1976 - September 8, 1978
|-
|44
|[[File:Col. Robert W. Pointer, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Robert W. Pointer|thumb]]
|Col. Robert W. Pointer, Jr.
|September 8, 1978 - July 14, 1980
|-
|45
|[[File:Col. Gerald R. Wetzel.jpg|alt=Col. Gerald R. Wetzel|thumb]]
|Col. Gerald R. Wetzel
|July 14, 1980 - July 19, 1983
|-
|46
|[[File:Col. Edward V. Karl.jpg|alt=Col. Edward V. Karl|thumb]]
|Col. Edward V. Karl
|July 19, 1983 - January 22, 1986
|-
|47
|[[File:Col. Robert T. Walker.jpg|alt=Col. Robert T. Walker|thumb]]
|Col. Robert T. Walker
|January 22, 1986 - July 14, 1988
|-
|48
|[[File:Col. Joseph H. Mayton, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Joseph H. Mayton, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Joseph H. Mayton, Jr.
|July 14, 1988 - July 19, 1990
|-
|49
|[[File:Col. Michael J. Neuman.jpg|alt=Col. Michael J. Neuman|thumb]]
|Col. Michael J. Neuman
|July 19, 1990 - March 20, 1992
|-
|50
|[[File:Col. Bernard P. Thomas.jpg|alt=Col. Bernard P. Thomas|thumb]]
|Col. Bernard P. Thomas
|March 20, 1992 - March 31, 1994
|-
|51
|[[File:Col. John R. Hostettler.jpg|alt=Col. John R. Hostettler|thumb]]
|Col. John R. Hostettler
|March 31, 1994 - May 22, 1996
|-
|52
|[[File:Col. John C. Rickman.jpg|alt=Col. John C. Rickman|thumb]]
|Col. John C. Rickman
|May 22, 1996 - July 9, 1998
|-
|53
|[[File:Col. Gene E. King.jpg|alt=Col. Gene E. King|thumb]]
|Col. Gene E. King
|July 9, 1998 - July 11, 2000
|-
|54
|[[File:Col. John R. Cook.jpg|alt=Col. John R. Cook|thumb]]
|Col. John R. Cook
|July 11, 2000 - July 11, 2002
|-
|55
|[[File:Col. Donald C. Olson.jpg|alt=Col. Donald C. Olson|thumb]]
|Col. Donald C. Olson
|July 11, 2002 - July 29, 2005
|-
|56
|[[File:Col. Kevin R. Moore.jpg|alt=Col Kevin R. Moore|thumb]]
|Col. Kevin R. Moore
|July 29, 2005 - July 11, 2008
|-
|57
|[[File:Col. Scott Fletcher.jpg|alt=Col. Scott Fletcher|thumb]]
|Col. Scott Fletcher
|July 11, 2008 - July 9, 2010
|-
|58
|[[File:Col. Mark F. Migaleddi.jpg|alt=Col. Mark F. Migaleddi|thumb]]
|Col. Mark F. Migaleddi
|July 9, 2010 - July 18, 2013
|-
|59
|[[File:Col. Lee H. Schiller, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Lee H. Schiller, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Lee H. Schiller, Jr.
|July 18, 2013 - July 28, 2016
|-
|60
|[[File:Col. Joseph R. Morrow.jpg|alt=Col. Joseph R. Morrow|thumb]]
|Col. Joseph R. Morrow
|July 28, 2016 - July 24, 2018
|-
|61
|[[File:Col. Milton G. Kelly.jpg|alt=Col. Milton G. Kelly|thumb]]
|Col. Milton G. Kelly
|August 21, 2018 - July 21, 2020
|-
|62
|[[File:Col. Earl B,. Schonberg, Jr.jpg|alt=Col. Earl B. Schonberg, Jr.|thumb]]
|Col. Earl B. Schonberg, Jr.
|July 21, 2020 - July 22, 2022
|-
|63
|[[File:Col. Alain G. Fisher.jpg|alt=Col. Alain G. Fisher|thumb]]
|Col. Alain G.Fisher
|July 22, 2022 - July 25, 2024
|-
|64
|[[File:Col. Jason W. Schultz, PhD.jpg|alt=Col. Jason W. Schultz, PhD|thumb]]
|Col. Jason W. Schultz, PhD
|July 25, 2024 - Present
|}

==See also==
*[[List of National Historic Landmarks in New York]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany County, New York]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
*{{Official website|https://www.wva.army.mil}}
*{{Official Facebook page|WatervlietArsenal}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-A |id=ny0087 |title=Watervliet Arsenal, South Broadway, Watervliet, Albany County, NY |photos=5 |dwgs=7 |data=25 |cap=1}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-B |id=ny1530 |title=Building No. 110 |photos=78 |data=24 |cap=8 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-C |id=ny1531 |title=Building No. 40 |photos=20 |data=20 |cap=3 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-D |id=ny1524 |title=Building No. 119 |photos=3 |data=8 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-E |id=ny1525 |title=Building No. 129 |photos=6 |data=7 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-F |id=ny1526 |title=Building No. 17 |photos=5 |data=8 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-G |id=ny1527 |title=Building No. 41 |photos=4 |data=8 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-H |id=ny1528 |title=Building No. 22 |photos=8 |data=8 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-I |id=ny1529 |title=Building No. 15 |photos=5 |data=8 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-1-J |id=ny1532 |title=Building No. 135 |photos=20 |data=9 |cap=2 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-218 |id=ny1640 |title=Building 14 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-219 |id=ny1639 |title=Building 26 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-220 |id=ny1638 |title=Building 27 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-221 |id=ny1637 |title=Building 28 |photos=3 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-222 |id=ny1633 |title=Building 30 |photos=4 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-223 |id=ny1636 |title=Building 31 |photos=1 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-224 |id=ny1635 |title=Building 33 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-225 |id=ny1634 |title=Building 34 |photos=1 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-226 |id=ny1632 |title=Building 101 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-227 |id=ny1631 |title=Building 103 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-228 |id=ny1644 |title=Building 104 |photos=3 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-229 |id=ny1630 |title=Building 105 |photos=18 |data=1 |cap=2 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-230 |id=ny1646 |title=Building 106 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-231 |id=ny1641 |title=Building 108 |photos=3 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-232 |id=ny1645 |title=Building 112 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-233 |id=ny1642 |title=Building 116 |photos=4 |cap=1 |link=no}}
*{{HAER |survey=NY-234 |id=ny1643 |title=Building 32 |photos=2 |cap=1 |link=no}}

{{NYMilitary}}
{{National Register of Historic Places in New York}}
{{United States research agencies}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Government buildings completed in 1813]]
[[Category:Military installations established in 1813]]
[[Category:Armories on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)]]
[[Category:Historic American Engineering Record in New York (state)]]
[[Category:Hudson River]]
[[Category:Installations of the United States Army in New York (state)]]
[[Category:National Historic Landmarks in New York (state)]]
[[Category:New York (state) in the American Civil War]]
[[Category:United States Army arsenals during World War II]]
[[Category:United States Army arsenals]]
[[Category:Research installations of the United States Army]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Albany County, New York]]
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, New York]]
[[Category:Watervliet, New York]]