Explore the detailed "Report of the District Attorney County of New York" spanning the years 1946-1948, authored by Frank S. Hogan. This significant historical document offers an in-depth look into the operations of the District Attorney's office during a crucial post-war period. It covers the structure and daily activities of the office, including various bureaus, investigations, and court machinery, providing valuable insights into the legal and social landscape of New York City.

This volume delves into numerous notable cases and areas of focus, such as rent gouging, waterfront crime, homicides, rackets, frauds, and youth crime. It also details the roles and responsibilities of the extensive staff, from assistant district attorneys to investigators and clerks. A compelling resource for legal scholars, historians, and collectors of New Yorkana or true crime history, this report provides a unique window into the administration of justice and law enforcement in a major American metropolis.