Built 1827-28, 42 Carmine Street and its surroundings were landmarked in 2010 as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) for which Village Preservation advocated. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013. Located in the ground level of this building […]
Built 1827-28, 42 Carmine Street and its surroundings were landmarked in 2010 as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) for which Village Preservation advocated. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013. Located in the ground level of this building […]
Built 1827-28, 42 Carmine Street and its surroundings were landmarked in 2010 as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) for which Village Preservation advocated. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013. Located in the ground level of this building […]
Built 1827-28, 42 Carmine Street and its surroundings were landmarked in 2010 as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) for which Village Preservation advocated. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013. Located in the ground level of this building […]
In 2013, following a proposal and advocacy campaign led by Village Preservation, these were among the 240 buildings landmarked as part of the South Village Historic District.
In 2013, following a proposal and advocacy campaign led by Village Preservation, this was among the 240 buildings landmarked as part of the South Village Historic District.
In 2013, following a proposal and advocacy campaign led by Village Preservation, this was among the 240 buildings landmarked as part of the South Village Historic District.
In 2013, following a proposal and advocacy campaign led by Village Preservation, this was among the 240 buildings landmarked as part of the South Village Historic District.
In 2013, following a proposal and advocacy campaign led by Village Preservation, this was among the 240 buildings landmarked as part of the South Village Historic District.
Constructed c. 1833, this house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
Constructed c. 1833, this house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
Constructed c. 1833, this house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
This row of buildings was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
Constructed c. 1835-1836, this house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
This ca. 1835 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it and its surroundings were also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 houses was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 houses was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 houses was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
This ca. 1833 house was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These houses were originally constructed as a pair of two story Federal style row houses ca. 1835-1836. The houses were raised to three stories in 1868, and later combined. They and their surroundings were landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II (South Village) proposed by Village Preservation in 2010. Through Village […]
This row of buildings was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension II which Village Preservation Advocated for in 2010.
This building, constructed ca. 1831, was landmarked in 2013 as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed. The Bitter End is a legendary music venue that originally opened its doors in 1961. Read this blog post to learn more about the history of this venue.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
Constructed ca. 1830-1831, 144-146 Bleecker Street was landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These 1825-26 houses, now part of Little Red Schoolhouse, were landmarked as part as of the South Village Historic District which Village Preservation proposed in 2013. Through Village Preservation’s efforts, it was also listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2013.
These buildings were landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated.
Built ca. 1830, this house was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated.
Built ca. 1830, this house was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated.
Built ca. 1830, this house was landmarked in 2008 as part of the NoHo Historic District Extension, for which Village Preservation strongly advocated.
Village Preservation helped secure the expansion of landmark protections in NoHo in 2003 and 2008.
Village Preservation helped secure the expansion of landmark protections in NoHo in 2003 and 2008.
Village Preservation helped secure the expansion of landmark protections in NoHo in 2003 and 2008.
Built in 1832, 4 St. Marks Place 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 2004.
Built in 1832, 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 2004.
Built in 1832, 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 2004.
Built in 1832, 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 2004.
Built in 1832, 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 2004.
Built in 1832, 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 2004.
Some of the oldest buildings in the East Village, these were originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/…
Some of the oldest buildings in the East Village, these were originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the East Village, this was originally constructed ca. 1827 for the Dry Dock Company. More info: https://buildingblocks.villagepreservation.org/building/143-5-avenue-d/
