Historical real estate documents indicate that the abovementioned 20.45 acres was acquired by the Quartermaster Corps for use as "storage facilities." No improvements are known to have been installed by the. Quartermaster Corps, with the possible exception of hard surfacing. The Navy subsequently acquired part of this property for use as a Coast Guard facility. It is likely that the Navy made improvements at the Coast Guard facility, however, what these improvements may have been is not known. An FCI, Department of Justice brochure indicated that during World War II, the Navy used the prison facilities as disciplinary barracks. The only improvements known to have been installed as a result of this use are two monuments currently located at the entrance to the Coast Guard Base. Improvements on 0.06 acre consisted of barracks. Improvements on 0.08 acre consisted of an underground cable.
Between 1930 and 1941, approximately 43.95 acres, of the original 64.28 acre Reservation Point, were transferred to other non-military branches of the government. The 14.92 acres of the above-mentioned 20.45 acres acquired by the Navy for a Coast Guard facility remains as such. Property occupied by the Coast Guard ceased to be under the jurisdiction of the Navy on 28 December 1945. The remainder of the 20.45 acres were transferred as follows:
