DOCSLIB.ORG

Ksep 26 1977 S.'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ksep 26 1977 S.' NOW AND THEN: A Reuse and Infill Design for Lower Manhattan's Schermerhorn Row Block By Patricia Magidson Seidman B.A. University of Pennsylvania, 1966 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Architecture at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY September 1977 Signature of Author / I / Department of Architecture June 10, 1977 Certified by Professor Donlyn Lyndon ,/1 I V " I Thesis Supervisor Accepted by % V- Professor Wayne Andersen, Chairman Roten Departmental Committee for Graduate Students kSEP 26 1977 S.' Room 14-0551 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Ph: 617.253.2800 MIT Libraries Email: [email protected] Document Services http://libraries.mit.eduldocs DISCLAIMER OF QUALITY Due to the condition of the original material, there are unavoidable flaws in this reproduction. We have made every effort possible to provide you with the best copy available. If you are dissatisfied with this product and find it unusable, please contact Document Services as soon as possible. Thank you. The images contained in this document are of the best quality available. ii CONTENTS Abstract iii Acknowledgements V INTRODUCTION 6 ABOUT THE SEAPORT AREA 13 EXISTING PLANS AND ELEVATIONS 18 REUSE AND INFILL DESIGN DRAWINGS Site Plan 22 Floor Plans 23 Sections 29 Elevations 35 Axonometric 37 PROGRAM ISSUES 38 FORMAL ISSUES 46 ACCESS AND DISTRIBUTION 50 THE INFILL BUILDING 53 SOME CONCLUSIONS 61 Bibliography 66 iii Abstract NOW AND THEN: A Reuse and Infill Design for Lower Manhattan's Schermerhorn Row Block Patricia Magidson Seidman Submitted to the Department of Architecture on June 10, 1977, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture Urban architecture demands a special kind of responsiveness to context, to the selfconscious and unselfconscious, built and unbuilt, forms of the city. Like the existing fabric into which it must knit itself, new urban growth must function and be understood at several scales: at the scale of its own site boundaries; at the scale of its immediate context--the street and block; at the scale of its larger context, the neighborhood and sometimes the city as a whole; and also with reference to time and to the history of place with which cities are so richly endowed. The purpose of my thesis has been to pursue the implications of this many-layered contextualism by adapting a block of historic buildings for contemporary uses and by filling a gap in the block with a new structure that is true both to its own time and to its historic setting. The site is the Schermerhorn Row Block on Lower Manhattan's East River waterfront, just south of the Brooklyn Bridge. It is part of the South Street Seaport Historic District. iv The thesis was developed by cycling through three distinct but interdependent parts: ---reuse of the existing buildings; ---design of an infill building for the underused corner of the block; ---streetscape design for Burling Slip, the open space adjacent to the southeast edge of the block. The historic significance of the site has served to underscore, and sometimes clarify, the central design issue posed at every scale of the thesis: How much THEN versus what kind of NOW? Thesis Supervisor Donlyn Lyndon Professor of Architecture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V I have leaned gratefully on the preliminary work done by Giorgio Cavaglieri in his 1973 design for the N.Y. State Maritime Museum, and on the critique of this work offered by the State Historic Preservation Commission. I am also gratefully indebted to at least the following people: Donlyn Lyndon, whose understanding of the meaning of architectural humanism reflects the very best of architectural education at M.I.T. Bob Slattery, whose architecture wholeheartedly embodies that humanism Kyu Sung Woo, whose clarity of perception orders the trickiest issues of urban use and form Imre Halasz, whose skilled experience continually kicks open the doors of the ivory tower Special thanks to Jack Myer, who teaches people to design buildings with heart and soul. To the generous time and effort of Susan Myers, Lisa Heschong and Peter Dubin; to Pat Bjorklund's secret typing skills; to the talk, crits and moral support of my fellow thesis students, Jenny, Kosta, Marcia, Chip, Kevin, Taylor, Hermon--all of whom made it possible for me to someday emerge from Room 3-442. To.Bob Seidman, as always, only moreso. INTRODUCTION 6 Schermerhorn Row is the architectural show- piece of the South Street Seaport historic district, a seven-block area on the East River waterfront just south of the Brooklyn Bridge. These seven blocks of small, 19th century warehouse buildings are virtually all that remains of Lower Manhattan's historic commercial waterfront. Here are the stores that once housed coffee, tea, and spices from all over the world, manu- factured goods, dry goods and grains shipped down the Erie Canal from the vast interior of the country; the ship chand- leries and marine suppliers; the sea cap- tains' hotels, sailors' saloons and board- inghouses; and the countinghouses that ruled New York's maritime empire in the age of sailing ships. The coming of steam-powered shipping in the 1860s gradually shifted the maritime focus to deeper waters along the Hudson, and the East River seaport began the slow decline which now finds these seven blocks severely deteriorated and largely abandoned. The Fulton Fish Market is one of the few healthy enterprises occupying a portion of the area, but its continued tenancy is un- certain. In 1966, the South Street Seaport Museum Viewof SouthStreet was founded to preserve and display historic lookingtowardsBrooklynBridge ships and marine artifacts and "in the fromHarpeesWeekly,April20th,1878. (source- 17) blocks adjoining the piers where the ships Courtesy Museum of The City of New York. are on display, to restore a precinct of 7 historic buildings that will preserve a continuity with the past, and yet will have a contemporary life of its own." * The City of New York supported the goals of the Seaport Museum. When the office-building boom of the late 1960s threatened to gobble up the Schermerhorn Row Block, the Mayor's Office of Lower Manhattan Development Seaport Area (O.L.M.D.) intervened and devised a complex air rights transfer which preserved the Block, created a Seaport special zoning district, and gave the South Street Seaport Museum control of the two blocks opposite Schermerhorn Row on the north side of Fulton Street (Blocks 96 E & W: see page 9) But the four blocks north of Beekman Street are under no such control, and their buildings continue to deteriorate. When I worked at O.L.M.D., I developed a prelimi- nary scheme for restoring the buildings on these northern blocks, selling unfinished, "shell" space for residential use on a condominium basis, and leasing out ground floor space for retail shops. At that time, the State of New York was firmly K committed to restoring the Schermerhorn Row Block as a maritime museum; Giorgio Cavaglieri did a feasability study and preliminary design for the museum in late 1973. The South Street Seaport Development Plan, 1973, p. 2. During the last year and a half, the State's 8 as well as the City's financial troubles scuttled all these plans. And the Seaport Museum's renovation efforts, dependent on philanthropic funding, slowed almost to a standstill. At the same time, the over- bearing presence of the public sector, plus uncertainty over the future of the Fulton Fish Market, discouraged the private sector from making the kind .of investment in the area that would otherwise most likely have taken place. Today, the three blocks flanking Fulton Street are ripe for the sort of joint public/private development that resurrected Boston's Faneuil Hall Market. Such activity would prompt private renovation of the northern blocks, which will soon be pro- f tected by Landmarks designation. Yet it is still unclear whether the State of New York will pursue revised plans for a mari- time museum, or whether Schermerhorn Row will be renovated by a private, commercial developer. I began work on this thesis assuming the latter would be the case. I do not believe the Block appropriate for the sort of full-scale Maritime Museum planned in 1973; I do think, however, that selective restoration, and the building of an infill structure for public use, accom- modating exhibits on the maritime history of the area, make my proposal consistent with the goals of the State of New York as well as the obligations of any future pri- Schermerhorn V vate developer. These assumptions form the setting for my thesis, which focuses on the architectural problems of renovating Seaport Area the Schermerhorn Row Block for valid and lively reuse. 9 SEAPORT RESTORATION (Summer 1975) FLL CONSTHJCN U BLJESTOE SELKS COBBLESDE RAMNG BOLARDS 6.R.3. - Schermerhorn Row Block OFED OFFICE OF LOWER MANHATTAN DEVELOPMENT, OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, CITY OF NEW YORK 10 VIEW OF FULTON STREET - FRONT STREET (source: 19) 11 i Ii - 1 Ii IIII I' -M -mw" VIEW OF FRONT STREET - JOHN STREET (source: 19) A. F, I ag II VIEW OF SOUTH STREET - FULTON STREET (source: 19) ABOUT THE SEAPORT AREA 13 The South Street Seaport area was just grazed by the Lower Manhattan office- building boom which started in the mid-1960s, largely in response to plans for a new sub- way along Water Street, and which screeched to a halt in the early 70's with the City's real estate and general financial crisis. Toward the end of the boom, plans were un- veiled for Manhattan Landing, a mixed office/commercial/recreational/residential development along the East River waterfront from the Battery to Brooklyn Bridge.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Lower Manhattan
    Historic Lower Manhattan To many people Lower Manhattan means financial district, where the large buildings are designed to facilitate the exchange of money. The buildings, streets and open spaces, however, recall events that gave birth to a nation and have helped shape the destiny of western civilization. Places such as St. Paul's Chapel and Federal Hall National Memorial exemplify a number of sites which have been awarded special status by the Federal Government. The sites appearing in this guide are included in the following programs which have given them public recognition and helped to assure their survival. National Park Service Since its inauguration in 1916, the National Park Service has been dedicated to the preservation and management of our country's unique national, historical and recreational areas. The first national park in the world—Yellowstone—has been followed by the addition of over 300 sites in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. National Park areas near and in Manhattan are: Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site, Fire Island National Seashore, Gateway National Recreation Area, Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, Hamilton Grange National Memorial, and General Grant National Memorial. National Historic Landmarks National Park Service historians study and evaluate historic properties throughout the country. Acting upon their findings the Secretary of the Interior may declare the properties eligible for designation as National National Parks are staffed by Park Rangers who can provide information As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Historic Landmarks. The owner of such a property is offered a certif­ to facilitate your visit to Lower Manhattan.
    [Show full text]
  • Oysterponds Historical Society Collections Care Plan
    Oysterponds Historical Society Collections Care Plan Prepared for: Oysterponds Historical Society 1555 Village Lane Orient, NY 11957 Prepared By: Jan Hird Pokorny Associates, Inc. Rainey Tisdale th 39 West 37 ​ Street, Floor 12A 41 Amherst Street ​ New York, NY 10018 Boston, MA 02131 212-759-6462 617-835-0244 May 23, 2019 Oysterponds Historical Society Collections Care Plan 23 May 2019 Table of Contents ​ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 INTRODUCTION 5 Purpose Background and History of Collections Planning at OHS Methodology Location Plan DEVELOPING A COLLECTIONS PHILOSOPHY FOR OHS 10 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION & ASSESSMENT 17 What OHS Is Doing Well The Campus Village House Old Point Schoolhouse Amanda Brown Schoolhouse Webb House Red Barn Hallock Building Vail House The Collections RECOMMENDATIONS 53 Recommendations for Care & Preservation Recommendations for Use Recommendations by Building APPENDICES 74 A. New Collecting Scope B. Collection Items by Type C. Datalogger Analysis D. 50 Year Flood Map E. Consultant Bios F. Report Details CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT Page 1 Oysterponds Historical Society Collections Care Plan 23 May 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Like many historical societies and museums, the Oysterponds Historical Society faces significant challenges in collections stewardship. These challenges include having adequate space to store collections appropriately while maintaining a balance between programming, interpretive spaces, and staff spaces, and operating within the constraints of finite staff, operating and capital resources. The team of museum collections consultant Rainey Tisdale (Tisdale) and building preservationists Jan Hird Pokorny Associates (JHPA) was retained to examine the society’s campus, structures, and collections holistically in an effort to: 1. fully understand the organization’s operations and needs focused on collections; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Radio Urbanism of Robert C. Weinberg, 1966–71 by Christopher Neville for the New York Preservation Archive Project
    “Building and Rebuilding New York:” The Radio Urbanism of Robert C. Weinberg, 1966–71 by Christopher Neville for the New York Preservation Archive Project “...This is Robert C. Weinberg, critic-at-large in architecture and planning for WNYC.” Introduction: Robert Weinberg, Department of Parks (under Robert Moses), New York City, and WNYC and at the Department of City Planning. Robert C. Weinberg was an architect and urban planner active in New York from the He taught courses in planning and related early 1930s until his death in 1974. Over four fields at New York University, the Pratt Insti- decades of vigorous engagement with preser- tute, the New School for Social Research, and vation and planning issues, he was both an ac- Yale, and published roughly 150 articles and tive participant in or astute observer of almost reviews. He was also the co-editor, with every major development in New York urban- Henry Fagin, of the important 1958 report, ism. Between 1966 and 1971, near the end of Planning and Community Appearance, jointly his career, he served as radio station WNYC’s sponsored by the New York chapters of the “critic-at-large in architecture and planning,” American Institute of Architects and the and his broadcasts are a window onto his re- American Institute of Planners. markable career and the transformations he But over his long career, Weinberg devoted witnessed in the city he loved. Weinberg’s the bulk of his considerable energies to a long personal history in the trenches and be- broad range of public-spirited efforts covering hind the scenes gave him unique perspective almost every aspect of urban development and on these changes—an insider’s overview, with city life, including historic preservation, zon- a veteran’s hindsight.
    [Show full text]
  • The City Record
    VISIT THE NEW CITY RECORD ONLINE (CROL) AT WWW.NYC.GOV/CITYRECORD FOR A SEARCHABLE DATABASE OF ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED IN THE CITY RECORD. VOLUME CXLII NUMBER 172 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 Price: $4.00 Contracts. 3429 District Attorney - New York County � � � 3429 THE CITY RECORD TABLE OF CONTENTS Purchasing . 3429 Environmental Protection � � � � � � � � � � � � 3430 BILL DE BLASIO Agency Chief Contracting Office . 3430 Mayor PUBLIC HEARINGS AND MEETINGS Health and Hospitals Corporation � � � � � 3430 City Council � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3421 Health and Mental Hygiene � � � � � � � � � � 3430 STACEY CUMBERBATCH City Planning Commission � � � � � � � � � � � 3422 Agency Chief Contracting Office . 3430 Commissioner, Department of Citywide Community Boards � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3422 Housing Authority � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3430 Administrative Services Board of Correction � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3423 Human Resources Administration � � � � � 3430 Employees’ Retirement System � � � � � � � � 3423 Law Department � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3431 ELI BLACHMAN Finance � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3423 Editor, The City Record Housing Preservation and Development � 3423 Procurement Services . 3431 Information Technology and Parks and Recreation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3431 Telecommunications� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3424 Transportation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3431 Published Monday through Friday except legal Landmarks Preservation
    [Show full text]
  • Download Project Page
    South Street Seaport Museum NEW YORK, NY The South Street Seaport Museum is the cultural focus of four blocks of new and restored buildings in lower Manhattan. The South Street Seaport Museum occupies the upper four floors of the restored Schermerhorn Row block in lower Manhattan. BBB developed a master plan to organize the various components of the museum around a new central court located in the core of the block, and a new escalator provides access to the upper-level museum spaces, which illustrate how maritime social history has impacted the growth of the city. The new exhibit spaces are located within the historic fabric of the mid-19th-century structures, and a 6-story structure is planned for the southeast corner of the block to contain major exhibit space, galleries, and a members’ lounge, all with waterfront views. The building’s design features a sophisticated, double-glass skin fitted with an automated louvered sunscreen system that reduces the building’s energy consumption by maximizing indirect daylight filtering into the interior while minimizing direct solar gain. Other work that BBB has performed for the South Street Seaport includes the original Master Plan, which was later updated in 2008 to expand opportunities for pedestrians. BBB also designed the Museum Block, which includes the bustling Cannon’s Walk promenade and retail center, and The Bogardus Building—a corner building that echoes the design of New York’s first cast-iron facade and remains today as a focal point for indoor and outdoor activity at the Seaport. Client South Street Seaport Museum Size 44,000 SF Completion Date 1997 Construction Cost $1.5 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Seward Park Mixed Use Development Project
    Phase 1A Archaeological Documentary Study Seward Park Mixed Use Development Project Block 346, Lot 40; Block 347, Lot 71; Block 352, Lots 1 and 28; Block 353, Lot 44; Block 354, Lots 1 and 12; Block 409, Lot 56; and Block 410, Lot 38 Lower East Side, New York, New York Prepared for: The New York City Economic Development Corporation 110 William Street New York, New York 10038 Prepared by: AKRF, Inc. 440 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10016 December 2011 Table of Contents Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... i List of Figures .............................................................................................................................................. ii List of Photographs ..................................................................................................................................... ii List of Tables .............................................................................................................................................. iii 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 A. Project Overview ............................................................................................................................. 1 B. Research Goals and Methodology ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Report Of
    Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Report of the Fulton Street Reconstruction - Project Extension - Fulton Street between Water Street and South Street, New York (New York County), New York NY SHPO #: 07PR06477 Prepared for: Submitted to: New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and HAKS Construction Management Historic Preservation – Albany, New York 40 Wall Street - 11th Floor New York, New York 10005-1357 City of New York - Landmarks Preservation Commission New York, New York and City of New York - Department of Design and Construction New York, New York Prepared by: Alyssa Loorya, M.A., R.P.A., Principal Investigator and Christopher Ricciardi, Ph.D., R.P.A. for: Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Incorporated Final Report: August 2009 Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Report of the Fulton Street Reconstruction - Project Extension - Fulton Street between Water Street and South Street, New York (New York County), New York NY SHPO #: 07PR06477 Prepared for: Submitted to: New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and HAKS Construction Management Historic Preservation – Albany, New York 40 Wall Street - 11th Floor New York, New York 10005-1357 City of New York - Landmarks Preservation Commission New York, New York and City of New York - Department of Design and Construction New York, New York Prepared by: Alyssa Loorya, M.A., R.P.A., Principal Investigator and Christopher Ricciardi, Ph.D., R.P.A. for: Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Incorporated Final Report: August 2009 MANAGEMENT SUMMARY In May 2009, Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Inc., (CAC) was contracted by HAKS Engineering (HAKS) to undertake archaeological services for the Fulton Street Phase II Reconstruction Project (FSRP). The City of New York Department of Design and Construction (DDC) contracted with HAKS to manage this phase of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • FULTON CORRIDOR REVITALIZATION PROGRAM Figure 2B-1 Fulton Corridor Revitalization Program
    Chapter 2, Section B: Historic Resources A. INTRODUCTION Lower Manhattan is home to many of New York City’s most important historic resources and some of its finest architecture. It is the oldest and one of the most culturally rich sections of the City. This chapter describes the wealth of structures that have been identified as historically significant. Officially recognized resources include National Historic Landmarks (NHLs), other individual properties and historic districts listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places (S/NR), properties eligible for such listing, New York City Landmarks (NYCLs) and Historic Districts (NYCHDs), and properties calendared for designation as NYCLs. NHLs are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. All NHLs are included on the National Register, which is the nation’s official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Historic resources include both standing structures and archaeological resources. Located north of Wall Street and the original Dutch settlement, the streets of the study area were laid out during the English colonial period. The densely developed area that exists today is composed of commercial buildings dating from the 1830s to the late 20th century and ranging from counting houses to small office buildings, and from early skyscrapers to large-scale modern office buildings. A large part of the study area to the west includes much of the Fulton- Nassau Historic District (S/NR-listed), and the study area to the east is located in the South Street Seaport Historic District (NYCHD; S/NR-listed).
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn Bridge - Montgomery Coastal Resilience Project
    Brooklyn Bridge - Montgomery Coastal Resilience Project Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study New York city Economic Development Corporation One Liberty Plaza New York, NY 10006 CEQR Number: 19OOM011M December 13, 2019 125 Broad Street New York, NY 10004 This page intentionally left blank. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The New York City Economic Development Corporation (EDC) is proposing the Brooklyn Bridge- Montgomery Coastal Resilience (BMCR) Project for Lower Manhattan. The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has delegated lead federal agency authority to the New York City Mayor’s Office of Management and Budget (OMB). The lead city agency is the Office of the Mayor of the City of New York (OOM), and the applicant is the EDC. The BMCR Project is a part of the larger, Lower Manhattan Coastal Resiliency (LMCR) Project that spans approximately 3.5 miles along the Lower Manhattan coast from Montgomery Street on the East River to the northern end of Battery Park City on the Hudson River. The LMCR project is an integrated coastal protection initiative aimed at reducing flood risk due to coastal storms and sea level rise. This Phase IA documentary study is concerned with the 0.82-mile-long BMCR segment of the larger LMCR project, which runs along the East River from Montgomery Street on its northern end to the northern side of the Brooklyn Bridge at its southern end. For this undertaking, project north corresponds to the north/south-oriented FDR Drive. The BMCR Project aims to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood from flood events and sea level rise through a flood control system.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY PLANNING COMMISSION 197-C and 201 of the New York City Charter for an Amendment of the Zoning Map, Section Nos. 12B And
    CITY PLANNING COMMISSION March 5, 2003 / Calendar No. 16 C 020213 ZMM IN THE MATTER OF an application submitted by Community Board 1 pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for an amendment of the Zoning Map, Section Nos. 12b and 12d, changing from a C6-4 District to a C6-2A District property bounded by Dover Street, Water Street, Dover Street, South Street, a line 17 feet southeasterly of the northwesterly street line of South Street, the centerline of former Fulton Street, Water Street, Fulton Street, a line bisecting an angle formed by the northeasterly prolongation of the northwesterly and southeasterly street lines of Pearl Street, Pedestrian Street, and Pearl Street, within the Special Lower Manhattan District, as shown on a diagram (for illustrative purposes only) dated September 30, 2002, Borough of Manhattan, Community District 1. The application for an amendment of the Zoning Map, Section Nos. 12b and 12d, was filed by Manhattan Community Board 1 on November 19, 2001, to change from a C6-4 district to a C6- 2A district, a 10-block area within the South Street Seaport Subdistrict, bounded by Fulton Street, Pearl Street, Dover Street, and South Street. RELATED ACTIONS In addition to the amendment of the Zoning Map, Section Nos. 12b and 12d, which is the subject of this report, this project requires action by the City Planning Commission on the following application which is being considered concurrently with this rezoning application: 1. N 020214 ZRM Zoning Text Amendment to Sections 91-211,91-212, 91-23, 91-30, 91- 32, 91-42(e), 91-61, 91-65, and 91-66 of the Special Lower Manhattan District.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter the Society of Architectural Historians
    NEWSLETTER THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS AUGUST 1982 VOL. XXVI NO.4 SAH NOTICES ADVANCE PREVIEW OF THE NATCHEZ TOUR 1983 Annual Meeting-Phoenix, Arizona (April 6-10). The A few places are available on The Architecture of Natchez general chairman of the meeting will be Carol Herselle tour, October 27-31, 1982. Plan to join us and visit the Krinsky, of New York University. Local co-chairmen will following: be Michael Boyle of Arizona State University, and Robert The Old Capitol (1839) and the Governor's Mansion C. Giebner, who is at the University of Arizona. The (1842); good examples of the work of English architect headquarters for the meeting will be the Phoenix Hilton William Nichols. The tour will be received at the Gover­ Hotel in Phoenix. nor's Mansion by Mrs. Elise Winter, wife of Governor A list of all SAH sessions appeared in the April 1982 William Winter. Newsletter, with the names and addresses of the persons A small-town tree-lined street in Port Gibson with an who will chair them. Persons wishing to submit papers for excellent collection of 1830-1860 cottage residences and the Phoenix meeting are reminded that proposals for papers unusual churches in several styles. should be sent directly to the persons chairing the sessions: A roaring-twenties Colonial Revival hotel, richly and the deadline is September 1, 1982. playfully renovated to the designs of architect Charles Moore. 1984 Annual Meeting-Minneapolis, Minnesota (April 25- Stanton Hall; a lush blending of the Greek Revival and 29). The general chairman of the meeting will be Carol Italianate styles on an impressive palatial scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Escale À New York
    212 index 41 Cooper Square 88 Burp Castle 92 BXL East 118 A Chelsea Brewing Company 83 Abyssinian Baptist Church 163 Cielo 83 Coffee Shop 102 Accessoires 65, 84, 119, 148, 171 d.b.a. 92 Alimentation 64, 75, 83, 102, 157 Dos Caminos 102 Ambassades 196 Flûte Midtown 128 Great Hall Balcony Bar 147 Ambrose 39 Henry, A Liquor Bar 128 American Museum of Natural Hudson Common 128 History 153 Jake’s Dilemma 156 Apollo Theater 163 Library Bar 128 McSorley’s Old Ale House 92 Appartements 182 Paddy Reilly’s Music Bar 102 Appellate Division Courthouse of the Paris Café 40 New York State Supreme Court 95 Pegu Club 63 Argent 197 Pink Pony 56 Please Don’t Tell 93 Astoria 173 Pravda 64 Astor Place 88 Roof Garden Café and Martini Bar 147 Auberges de jeunesse 183 Sake Bar Decibel 93 Autocar 181 Schiller’s Liquor Bar 57 Shalel Lounge 156 Avery Library 160 Sky Terrace 128 Avion 178 S.O.B.’s 64 The Half King Bar & Restaurant 83 B The Vig Bar 64 Banques 197 Verlaine 57 White Horse Tavern 75 Bars et boîtes de nuit 198 Baseball 206 68 Jay Street Bar 170 Abbey Pub 156 Basketball 206 Angel’s Share 92 Bateau 194 Ara 82 Battery Park 46 Bar Veloce 92 Battery Park City 41 Bembe 171 Brooklyn Ale House 171 Beacon Theatre 157 Bubble Lounge 63 Belvedere Castle 136 http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782765808075 213 Bethesda Fountain & Terrace 135 Christopher Park 70 Bijouteries 119 Christopher Street 70 Birdland 128 Chrysler Building 115 Blue Note 75 Church of the Holy Communion 77 Boerum Hill 169 Citi Field 172 Bow Bridge 136 City Hall 33 Bowery
    [Show full text]