…by Village Preservation) in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, they were also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013. 134 Sullivan Street via Google Streetview….
Built 1822-23 by James Roosevelt, great grandfather of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, this federal house was landmarked in 1999 as part of the NoHo Historic District designation. In 2018 Village Preservation placed a plaque on the building marking its service as home to the first hospital run by and for women, led by Elizabeth Blackwell, the first […]
Built 1809-10, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as an individual landmark in 2005. 67 Greenwich Street via Google Streetview.
Built 1822-23 by James Roosevelt, great grandfather of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, this house was landmarked in 1999 as part of the NoHo Historic District designation. In 2018 Village Preservation placed a plaque on the building marking its service as home to the first hospital run by and for women, led by Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman […]
Built ca.1830, this house was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated. 51 Bond Street via Google Streetview.
By the time these pictures had been taken, the ca. 1832 federal houses previously located on this site had been demolished. View of the houses pre-demolition ca. 1980 from NYC tax photos. 48-50 Henry Street via Google Streetview.
Built in 1826, 36, 34, and 32 Dominck Street were among twelve Federal style brick row houses built on the south side of Dominick Street between Hudson and Varick Streets, just four of which survived (38 is highly altered). They were landmarked in 2012. 32 Dominick Street via Google Streetview.
Built in 1826, 32 Dominick Street was one of twelve Federal style brick row houses originally built on the south side of Dominick Street between Hudson and Varick Streets, of which just four survive in some form. It was landmarked in 2012. 32 Dominick Street via Google Streetview.
Built in 1830-31, No. 7 Leroy is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) which Village […]
Built ca 1830-31, 26 Bond Street was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension for which Village Preservation strongly advocated. 26 Bond Street via Google Streetview.
Demolished – Current building: 24 Spring Street via Google Streetview…
Demolished – Current building: 24 Henry Street via Google Streetview.
22 East Broadway via Google Streetview.
22 East Broadway via Google Streetview.
Built in 1830-31, No. 7 Leroy Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) […]
Built in 1830-31, this is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) which Village Preservation advocated […]
Built in 1830-31, No. 7 Leroy is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) which Village […]
Built in 1821, 2 Oliver Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. While 10 of the 13 were landmarked, the LPC refused to designate this one. 2 Oliver Street via Google StreetView.
Built in 1821, 2 Oliver Street is one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. While 10 of the 13 were landmarked, the LPC refused to designate this one. 2 Oliver Street via Google StreetView.
7 Leroy Street via Google Streetview.
7 Leroy Street via Google Streetview.
The 1832 Hamilton Holly House as it’s also known was one of 13 federal style houses in Lower Manhattan which Village Preservation and the NY Landmarks Conservancy proposed for landmark designation in 2002. It is among the 10 of the 13 which were landmarked, designated in 2004. 4 St. Marks Place via Google Streetview.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
This collection of images shows the South Street Seaport area before its restoration and rebuilding in the 1980s, when many of these buildings that were among the oldest in New York and an important record of the city’s maritime roots were in a rundown or dilapidated condition.
1927 view looking at the rear of 95 Bedford from Grove Court, highlighted within red box.
1935 empty lot at the southeast corner of Sixth Avenue and West 8th Street.
