January 1, 2004 Thru March 30, 2004 Performance B-02-DW-36-0001
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Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex Sherene Baugher
Northeast Historical Archaeology Volume 26 Article 2 1997 Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex Sherene Baugher Edward J. Lenik Follow this and additional works at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Baugher, Sherene and Lenik, Edward J. (1997) "Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex," Northeast Historical Archaeology: Vol. 26 26, Article 2. https://doi.org/10.22191/neha/vol26/iss1/2 Available at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha/vol26/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Northeast Historical Archaeology by an authorized editor of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex Cover Page Footnote We wish to thank all the participants in this excavation including co-field directors Arthur Bankoff, and Frederick Winter; laboratory directors Judith Guston and Diane Dallal; the assistant archaeologist, Margaret Tamulonis; and the hardworking field crew composed primarily of Brooklyn College students with a few interns and volunteers from the City Archaeology Program. We appreciate the diligent work of draftspersons Claudia Diamont and Jason Thompson. Our thanks go to photographer Carl Forster for his meticulous and thorough work taking photographs of the artifacts and making photographic reproductions of details from historical maps. We are grateful for the comments given by Paul Huey, Donald Plotts, nda William McMillen. We appreciate the editorial suggestions by Mary Beaudry and Ann-Eliza Lewis. We thank Hunter Research, Inc., for allowing us to use the data from their composite maps of City Hall Park. -
Departmentof Parks
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENTOF PARKS BOROUGH OF THE BRONX CITY OF NEW YORK JOSEPH P. HENNESSY, Commissioner HERALD SQUARE PRESS NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF PARKS BOROUGH OF 'I'HE BRONX January 30, 1922. Hon. John F. Hylan, Mayor, City of New York. Sir : I submit herewith annual report of the Department of Parks, Borough of The Bronx, for 1921. Respect fully, ANNUAL REPORT-1921 In submitting to your Honor the report of the operations of this depart- ment for 1921, the last year of the first term of your administration, it will . not be out of place to review or refer briefly to some of the most important things accomplished by this department, or that this department was asso- ciated with during the past 4 years. The very first problem presented involved matters connected with the appropriation for temporary use to the Navy Department of 225 acres in Pelham Bay Park for a Naval Station for war purposes, in addition to the 235 acres for which a permit was given late in 1917. A total of 481 one- story buildings of various kinds were erected during 1918, equipped with heating and lighting systems. This camp contained at one time as many as 20,000 men, who came and went constantly. AH roads leading to the camp were park roads and in view of the heavy trucking had to be constantly under inspection and repair. The Navy De- partment took over the pedestrian walk from City Island Bridge to City Island Road, but constructed another cement walk 12 feet wide and 5,500 feet long, at the request of this department, at an expenditure of $20,000. -
Union Square 14Th Street District Vision Plan
UNION SQUARE 14TH STREET DISTRICT VISION PLAN DESIGN PARTNER JANUARY 2021 In dedication to the Union Square-14th Street community, and all who contributed to the Visioning process. This is just the beginning. We look forward to future engagement with our neighborhood and agency partners as we move forward in our planning, programming, and design initiatives to bring this vision to reality. Lynne Brown William Abramson Jennifer Falk Ed Janoff President + Co-Chair Co-Chair Executive Director Deputy Director CONTENTS Preface 7 Introduction 8 Union Square: Past, Present and Future 15 The Vision 31 Vision Goals Major Projects Park Infrastructure Streetscape Toolkit Implementation 93 Conclusion 102 Appendix 107 Community Engagement Transit Considerations 4 UNION SQUARE PARTNERSHIP | VISIONING PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 6 UNION SQUARE PARTNERSHIP | VISIONING PLAN Photo: Jane Kratochvil A NEW ERA FOR UNION SQUARE DEAR FRIENDS, For 45 years, the Union Square Partnership has been improving the neighborhood for our 75,000 residents, 150,000 daily workers, and millions of annual visitors. Our efforts in sanitation, security, horticulture, and placemaking have sustained and accelerated growth for decades. But our neighborhood’s growth is not over. With more than 1 million square feet of planned development underway, it is time to re-invest for tomorrow. The projects and programs detailed in the Union Square-14th Street District Vision Plan will not just focus on the neighborhood’s competitive advantage but continue to make the area a resource for all New Yorkers for generations to come. This plan is a jumping-off point for collaboration with our constituents. At its center, the vision proposes a dramatic 33% expansion of public space. -
Neighborhood Workshops Summary Report
FINANCIAL DISTRICT BATTERY PARK CITY/WTC SITE AREA CITY HALL/SOUTH STREET SEAPORT CHINATOWN LOWER EAST SIDE TRIBECA/SOHO/LITTLE ITALY LOWER MANHATTAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION-- CITY OF NEW YORK NEIGHBORHOOD WORKSHOPS SUMMARY REPORT Lower manhattan development corporation City Neighborhood Workshops SUMMARY REPORT Table of Contents: I. Overview and Purpose of Workshops Page 4 II. Development of Workshop Plan and Participant Outreach Page 6 III. Background of LMDC Funding Initiatives Page 7 IV. Workshop Results Neighborhood Specific Themes Page 8 Major Themes Across Workshops Page 15 V. Overview of Survey Results Page 25 VI. Appendices Workshop Dates and Locations Sample Workshop Agenda Sample Workshop Survey Workshop Notes Demographic Information – Survey Respondents Prepared by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation and Hurley Franks and Associates. NEIGHBORHOOD WORKSHOPS SUMMARY REPORT 3 Overview of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation The Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC) is a joint State-City agency that was created in the after- math of September 11, 2001 by Governor Pataki and then-Mayor Giuliani to aid in the revitalization of Lower Manhattan in the area south of Houston Street. The LMDC was allocated $2.783 billion in federal Community Development Block Grant Funding (CDBG) disaster recovery funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to fulfill its mission. This mission is focused on creating a permanent memorial to the vic- There were two main purposes of tims of the February 26, 1993 and September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, overseeing the the workshops: 1) to inform the rebuilding of the World Trade Center site, and aiding in communities about the LMDC-City the revitalization of Lower Manhattan. -
Chapter 3: History and Land Use of City Hall Park
Chapter 3: History and Land Use of City Hall Park A. Background History Alyssa Loorya Introduction This section is edited from the forthcoming doctoral dissertation from Loorya on City Hall Park. Loorya’s work references several graduate student projects associated with the overall City Hall Park project, most notably the Master’s theses of Mark Cline Lucey (included as the next section) and Julie Anidjar Pai as well as reports by Elizabeth M. Martin, Diane George, Kirsten (Davis) Smyth, and Jennifer Borishansky. These reports are presented in Chapter 6. This section outlines the history of the City Hall Park area. To provide for proper context, a general history of the development of the lower Manhattan area is presented first to provide a more complete picture of overall project area. City Hall Park is a relatively small triangular parcel of land (8.8 acres) within New York City’s Manhattan Island. It is bounded to the north by Chambers Street, to the east by Park Row, to the west by Broadway. It began as a cow pasture and today houses the seat of government for the nation’s largest city. The general history of City Hall Park is fairly well documented though only in a single comprehensive source.1 The changing uses of City Hall Park from the beginning of the colonial periodFig. 3-1: of theCity midHall nineteenthPark Location century reflect 1 The Master’s Thesis City Hall Park: An Historical Analysis by Mark Cline Lucey, 2003, (below) chronicles the physical development of City Hall Park from the Dutch Colonial period to the mid-nineteenth century. -
Open Space Inventory Update
Open Space Inventory Update Community Planning Fellows Aleena Farishta & Julie Sophonpanich May 5th, 2014 Parks and open space inventory On the agenda: - updates on parks in lower manhattan - governors island - privately owned public spaces - community gardens Source: Community Board 1 Parks and open space inventory, 2011 Source: Community Board 1 2011 Source: Community Board 1 PARKS INVENTORY (2013) East River Esplanade Pier 15 Data acquired from Department of Parks & Recreation (2013) Drumgoole Plaza Gold Street & Frankfort Street Drumgoole Plaza not accessible - Created as part of the DOT’s public plaza program (owned by DOT) - Managed by NYC Department of Parks and Recreation - Park closed as part of the Brooklyn Bridge rehabilitation project since 2010 Source: NYC DOT; NYC DPR; NY4P Peck Slip Park Between Front Street & South Street Reconstruction of Peck Slip - Created as a park in 2009 by NYC DPR - DPR Park ID M167; 0.19 Acres - Reconstruction managed by the City of New York Department of Design+Construction (DDC) - Old Seaport Alliance turning median into a public plaza (DOT & Downtown Alliance) Source: NYC DDC; NYC DPR; NY4P East River Esplanade East River From Fulton Street to Broad Street East River Esplanade Active Space Passive Space - Dog park - “Lunch” benches - Cycling - “Viewing” benches - Jogging Collect Pond Park Between Lafayette and Centre Street Governors Island Updates on Governors Island - An additional 30 acres of park space - Open 7 days a week - Free shuttle ferry on Saturday mornings Source: The Trust for Governors Island Credit: The Trust for Governors Island for Governors TrustThe Credit: MAP OF GOVERNORS ISLAND Privately Owned Public Spaces (POPS) Privately Owned Public Spaces - POPS inventory collected from the book Privately Owned Public Space: The New York City Experience by Jerold S. -
The History and Archaeology of City Hall Park
The History and Archaeology of City Hall Park Prepared for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation by The Brooklyn College Archaeological Research Center Brooklyn College, CUNY H. Arthur Bankoff, Ph.D. and Alyssa Loorya, M.A., R.P.A. (eds.) May 2008 i The History and Archaeology of City Hall Park, New York Table of Contents ii Acknowledgements iv Chapter 1: Management Summary and Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Parsons Engineering Science Scope of Work And Field Notes Background and Scope of Field Research 5 Archaeological Fieldwork at City Hall Park: Methods and Description 9 Chapter 3: History and Land Use of City Hall Park Background History 103 A Documentary History of City Hall Park, 1652-1838 (Mark Cline Lucey) 129 Chapter 4: Laboratory and Analysis Methods 182 Chapter 5: Description and Analysis of the Remains 187 Introduction: Features and Stratigraphy 187 Trash Features Analysis 192 The Site as a Whole 198 Features Analysis 210 Architectural Features 288 Burial Features 319 Conclusions 396 Chapter 6: Analytical Papers Editorial Note 400 Zooarchaeology of the Almshouse in New York City Hall Park (Julie Anidjar Pai) 401 The British Soldier and Material Culture In Feature 88, City Hall Park, New York City (Elizabeth Martin) 434 New York City Hall Park: An Analysis of Features 85/86, 71 and 55 (Diane George) 473 An Analysis of British Barracks During the Revolutionary War in New York City (Jennifer Borishansky) 526 Preliminary Faunal Analysis (George Hambrecht and Seth Brewington) 557 ii Chapter 7: Summary and Conclusions 590 References and Sources Consulted 608 Appendices: A. -
Architectsnewspaper 12 7.13.2004
Mel ARCHITECTSNEWSPAPER 12 7.13.2004 NEW YORK ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN WWW.ARCHPAPER.COM $3.95 NEW YORK TIMES NAMES CO NEW ARCHITECTURE CRITIC h- 04 Z DOWNTOWN PARKS LU Muschamp Out, TH GET BOOST Ouroussoff In O 05 MUSEUMS Following quickly on rumors that BULK UP The New York TTmes'venerable—and much-maligned—architecture critic, Herbert Muschamp, would step down, the paper has already quietly installed his INVISIBLE successor, Nicolai Ouroussoff, critic for MEMORIAL: The Los Angeles Times and a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist. WHAT HAPPENED Ouroussoff's selection, confirmed by TO THE AFRICAN /VVTculture editor Jonathan Landman, iser + Umemoto's proposal BURIAL GROUND? came as little surprise to observers, a highway interchange who predicted that Muschamp would be REVIEWS allowed to influence the selection of his PARTICIPANTS IN 9'" VENICE ARCHITECTURE BIENNALE ANNOUNCED PROTEST successor, a privilege said to have been CLASSIFIEDS granted to both of his predecessors. When Kurt Forster, director of the 9th and graphic design. Dedicated to explor• Ouroussoff is widely seen as "Muschamp- International Architecture Exhibition of ing "the fundamental changes underway lite," with a comparable focus on the the Venice Biennale (September 12 through in contemporary architecture, both in position of architecture within aesthetic, November 7), settled on Metamorph as theory and practice, and in the use of WAVERLY THEATER social, and political currents, rather than this year's theme, it was perhaps natural new building technologies," the exhibition REOPENS AS IFC CENTER the nuts and bolts of a building's design that he would select one of the leading addresses the profession's increasing and construction. -
City Hall Park: a Story About Time and Place
Type of Course: Advanced Studio ARCH 51000 / ARCH 85101 / ARCH 92102 Class Meetings: Mon/Thu 2:00-5:50 pm; Thursday lectures @ 5:30 pm Instructor: Fran Leadon (3M18) Location: 322 Semester/Year Spring 2020 City Hall Park: A Story About Time and Place City Hall Park, 1903 (New York Public Library Digital Collections) City Hall Park, which historian Randall Mason has called a “hearth of official civic memory,” is a triangle of open space at the confluence of Broadway and the Bowery, in downtown Manhattan. It began as the early seventeenth-century “Commons”—pastureland for the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam. The space played a prominent role in the American Revolution: Protests against the Stamp Act were held there, in 1765; the Sons of Liberty famously raised a series of “liberty poles” on the Commons, or “Fields,” beginning the following year; Alexander Hamilton gave his first public speech there; and in July of 1776, just prior to the British invasion of Manhattan, Washington gathered his troops on the Commons and ordered the Declaration of Independence read aloud to them. The site became a public park in the early nineteenth century. Ever since it has been the site of demonstrations, riots, assassinations, executions, and natural disasters; a stage set for ceremonies, protests, and funerals; and the epicenter for festivities, including huge celebrations commemorating the opening of the Erie Canal, in 1825, and the Croton Aqueduct, in 1842. During the Cable Festival of 1858, a civic pageant celebrating the first successful connection of the trans-Atlantic cable, errant fireworks caused a fire that burned City Hall’s roof and cupola. -
City Guide to Sacred Spaces
NYC Sacred Space International / Tour Sacred Spaces City Guide to Sacred Spaces – New York, NY: Manhattan and Brooklyn © Sacred Space International City Guide to Sacred Spaces in New York City CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES NEW YORK, NY Key Map 2 Table of Sacred New York: Introduction to finding sacred spaces in New York 3 Individual Sacred Space Descriptions: Contents Map A 4 [NYC 01] Islamic Cultural Center of New York (ICCNY) 5 [NYC 02] Bethesda Fountain in Central Park 8 [NYC 03] Central Synagogue 11 [NYC 04] St. Peter’s Church 14 [NYC 05] St. Malachy’s – The Actor’s Chapel 17 Map B 20 [NYC 06] Brotherhood Synagogue 21 [NYC 07] East End Temple 24 [NYC 08] Grace Church 27 [NYC 09] African Burial Ground National Monument 30 [NYC 10] Brooklyn Bridge 32 Map C 35 [NYC 11] St. Ann & The Holy Trinity Church 38 [NYC 12] Fort Greene Park & Prison Ship Martyrs’ Monument 41 [NYC 13] Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church 44 [NYC 14] St. Nicholas Antiochian Orthodox Cathedral 47 Bibliography and Acknowledgments 48 Credits 49 A B © Sacred Space International C City Guide to Sacred Spaces in New York City 2 CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES NEW YORK, NY Sacred New York INTRODUCTION TO FINDING SACRED SPACES IN THE CITY In this densely populated city, we found a rich diversity of sacred space, which gave us a sense of quiet and otherworldliness. Our real problem was how to pare down our list. After a long process, we narrowed our field to the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn and focused on less traveled and possibly under-appreciated sites. -
The African Burial Ground in Lower Manhattan
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1-1-2006 Redesigning Civic Memory: The African Burial Ground in Lower Manhattan Sarah R. Katz University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Katz, Sarah R., "Redesigning Civic Memory: The African Burial Ground in Lower Manhattan" (2006). Theses (Historic Preservation). 10. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/10 Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Historic Preservation 2006. Advisor: Randall F. Mason This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/10 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Redesigning Civic Memory: The African Burial Ground in Lower Manhattan Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Historic Preservation 2006. Advisor: Randall F. Mason This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/10 REDESIGNING CIVIC MEMORY: THE AFRICAN BURIAL GROUND IN LOWER MANHATTAN Sarah Rachel Katz ATHESIS in Historic Preservation Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION 2006 Advisor Reader Randall F. Mason, John Dixon Hunt, Associate Professor of Architecture Professor of the History and Theory of Landscape Frank G. Matero, Professor of Architecture Program Chair Acknowledgements I would like to thank my advisors, Randall F. -
October 1, 2003 Thru December 31, 2003 B-02-DW-36-0001 Grant
Grantee: Empire State Development Corporation (NYS) Grant: B-02-DW-36-0001 October 1, 2003 thru December 31, 2003 1 Community Development Systems Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting System (DRGR) Grant Number: Obligation Date: Award Date: B-02-DW-36-0001 06/07/2002 Grantee Name: Contract End Date: Review by HUD: Empire State Development Reviewed and Approved LOCCS Authorized Amount: Grant Status: QPR Contact: $2,000,000,000.00 Active n/a LMDC Estimated PI/RL Funds: $12,142.44 Total Budget: $2,000,012,142.44 Disasters: Declaration Number No Disasters Found Narratives Disaster Damage: The Lower Manhattan Development Corporation was created in the aftermath of September 11, 2001 by Governor Pataki and then-Mayor Giuliani to help plan and coordinate the rebuilding and revitalization of Lower Manhattan, defined as everything south of Houston Street. The LMDC is a joint State-City corporation governed by a 16-member Board of Directors, half appointed by the Governor of New York and half by the Mayor of New York. LMDC is charged with ensuring Lower Manhattan recovers from the attacks and emerges even better than it was before. The centerpiece of LMDC¿s efforts is the creation of a permanent memorial honoring those lost, while affirming the democratic values that came under attack on September 11. The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development appropriated $2 billion to fund the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation¿s initiatives. Recovery Needs: The World Trade Center attacks resulted in a staggering loss of life and extensive physical destruction to Lower Manhattan. Approximately 30 million square feet of commercial space was damaged or eliminated, and seven buildings in the World Trade Center site were completely leveled.