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its members in preserving the neighborhood's high property values at the expense of the city as a whole. Specifically, when organized opposition by the CSNA and other groups in the city prevented the construction of another proposed parking garage in the late 1980s, some residents of adjacent blocks complained that they had been open to the plan as long as it could be amended to show more sensitivity to the historic character of the neighborhood. They pointed out that residents often competed for parking with state workers in the buildings at Empire State Plaza, and that older residents and those with small children had considered moving to the suburbs due to the parking problem. Others have complained that the CSNA's opposition to
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879:. In the 1930s, cash-strapped landlords began pressuring their city tenants to either buy the properties outright or move. With the advent of the automobile, commuting to work in the city from outlying locations had become easier, and many of those wealthy residents faced with that choice took the latter route, taking up full-time residence in what had up to then been their summer homes, and beginning the
758:, architect of many of those prominent buildings from this era, would become popular with the district's longtime residents as they aged. Nine years after its 1915 construction, in one of the city's greatest engineering feats, the Fort Frederick was moved, intact and with furnishings, to its present location at 248 State from Washington and Swan, in order to make way for what was eventually built as the
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1371:, then newly built. Jews, who had helped develop the surrounding blocks by moving to them in the years after the temple was built, later moved to the suburbs like other city residents, where they built a new temple. Their former building was sold to a Christian church and became Wilborn Temple First Church of God in Christ.
1315:, lifted it up two feet (50 cm) and put it on railroad tracks. Two teams of horses hauled it 350 feet (110 m) to its current location. All the furnishings remained inside and intact; no glass was broken. The only negative effect was that the building's original main entrance now faces an alley on the east.}
429:, so the boundary turns east again, excluding the two lots just east of the intersection. It then follows rear lot lines through the middle of the next three blocks to Spring Street, where it turns east. From there it follows Spring east for a thousand feet (300 m), abutting two more Register-listed properties, the
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The boundary continues two blocks west to
Delaware Avenue, where it turns north along that street for one block. Then it turns west at Myrtle Avenue, avoiding a large modern building on the intersection's southwest corner, to follow it west for one block. It then turns north along Lark Street for two
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Hudson
Theater Apartments, 270 Hudson Street. This five-story, nine-bay brick building was built as a warehouse in 1872. It is the only remnant of the Albany Card and Paper Company complex that occupied this portion of the block between Hudson and Hamilton. In the 1890s some production work was done
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209 Lancaster Street: Originally built around 1863, this ornate brick structure was remodeled into a double house with a projecting bay over the front door a decade later. Alexander
Selkirk, architect of several houses in the district and buildings elsewhere in the city, lived here early in the 20th
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The neighborhood association's success in getting its way with city politicians has been attributed to its membership including many lawyers, civil servants and other well-connected present and former residents. It has sometimes drawn criticism as an elite group that represents the interests of only
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While the rest of the neighborhood grew, the blocks south of Elm Street remained largely undeveloped during this early period. The
Hinckel brewery had been located at Park and South Swan since 1855. But for residents, those blocks were too far from downtown Albany and the riverfront to walk to work
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a half-mile (1 km) to the east. It generally slopes slightly in that direction. There is a more pronounced dip centered on Hudson Avenue in the eastern (Center Square) portion, where one of the ravines that characterized the area before the city was developed was filled in. A similar depression
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In the early 1850s the Israel AME Church finally rebuilt, allegedly from a design by its pastor, The Rev. Thomas
Jackson. It is the oldest church building in the district. The State Street Presbyterian Church at 260 State Street, today the Westminster Presbyterian Church, was next in 1862, followed
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of the Hudson. To better connect the growing city's neighborhoods, they were filled in over time. One such filling, the
Ruttenkill Creek, made possible the development of the future historic district in 1845. The new area, between Hawk, State, Lark and Madison, attracted builders very quickly. Fire
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at the northeast corner and the brick structures of the former
Hinckel Brewery on Park Avenue to the six churches, most notably the Wilborn Temple on Lancaster Street, whose tower is a secondary focal point of the district after the Smith Building. Although most commercial use in the district is of
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Development of the neighborhood began in the 1840s, when the
Ruttenkill Creek ravine was filled in. In those early years, houses built there reflected the socioeconomic diversity of the residents. Some were large, high style buildings, the homes of wealthy city residents; others were smaller, more
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352 and 355 State Street: The 1905 construction of these two apartment houses, almost facing each other, signaled the beginning of a change to that type of housing not just in the district but the city as a whole. Morris Ryder built both; Reynolds is known to have designed at least 355. Currently
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Eighth
Tabernacle Temple Beth El, 151 Jay Street. When built in 1873, this brick Italianate structure was the Holland Reformed Church. A sympathetic residence was attached to it in the 1880s. It was acquired by the Italian Christian Church in 1946, and by 1993 it was the Eighth Tabernacle of the
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As it had been when the area was first developed, Center Square and Hudson/Park were socioeconomically diverse at the time the neighborhood associations were established. Over the course of the 1980s, that changed in Center Square as the CSNA's success began to make that neighborhood a desirable
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on
Delaware Square where Delaware Avenue and Lark merge at Madison. However, many of the houses in the district have large backyards. Vacant lots, not all of which have been converted into parking lots, also provide breaks in development. Many streets have been lined with mature trees to further
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Trinity United Methodist Church, Lark and Lancaster streets. A 1932 fire destroyed the church that replaced one on this site after a 1901 fire. The church responded later that year by building one of the largest religious building complexes in the city. Philadelphia architects Sunndt and Wenner
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Welcome Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, 124 Chestnut Street. This site has been used for religious purposes by both black and white congregations since at least 1876, when an atlas indicated there was a "colored Baptist church" there. A white congregation, the Second Congregational Christian
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Westminster Presbyterian Church, 260 State Street. Built in 1862 as the State Street Presbyterian Church, this is one of the district's most significant buildings. It was designed either by William Hodgins or Nichols and Brown. It was one of the first building projects for mason Eaton, later
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Fort Federick Apartments, 248 State Street. This eight-story brick structure with stone-faced bay windows on either side was originally located at the corner of Washington Avenue and South Swan in 1915. Nine years later, the Smith Building was due to be built on the site. A Pittsburgh-based
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Brides' Row, 144–170 Chestnut Street. These 12 yellow brick houses, one of the longest rows in the Center Square portion of the district, were built in 1899. Originally called Myers' Row or even Poverty Row, they soon got the name that persists from the newlywed couples they were sold to.
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supervising architect of the new state capitol and a major developer of today's district. In 1919 the church was renamed following a merger with the Second Street Presbyterian Church. Nine years later, in 1928, a fire started accidentally during roof repairs ravaged the interior.
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to use Lark Street as a location. The story takes place in Albany during the Depression, which did not need to be recreated as many buildings from that era still stood. "The trolley came back to Lark Street in Albany," recalled Kennedy, "on a block where it had never run."
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317 State Street: Morris Ryder, a major developer of the district, built this home in 1898 and lived in it the rest of his life. Its ornamentation is meant to recall the Dutch Colonial past, the remnants of which had been mostly eliminated by that time, to residents'
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that has worked to develop an arts community centered on Lark Street. It hosts several annual festivals, including Art on Lark, Winter WonderLark, its Champagne on the Park annual fundraiser and LarkFEST, said to be the largest single-day open-air street festival in
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Wilborn Temple, South Swan and Lancaster streets. When built in 1885, this stone Richardsonian Romanesque house of worship was Temple Beth Emeth, the home of two Jewish congregations that had been bitter enemies over doctrinal issues when founded. State architect
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was gradually acquired and developed. The streets around it became the city's newest desirable addresses, with their wealthy residents building newer, larger houses. The spillover effect on property values on the streets to the east was enhanced when the new
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182–216 Elm Street: These 18 brick Italianate houses are the longest row in the district. Developer George Martin built them in 1871 and sold them to both new residents looking to live in the neighborhood and longtime residents looking for smaller
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670:, often demolishing any earlier structures on the property, changing the character of the district. Their models ranged from simple buildings for working-class families to high-end houses for affluent buyers. Judge William Learned commissioned
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south of Madison Avenue) on the west. Dove Street transects the district longitudinally. Center Square, the northern section, is considered to be those six blocks between Lark, State, South Swan and Jay streets. South of that is Hudson–Park.
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Westminster Church Education Building, 85 Chestnut Street. This three-story brick structure was built in 1928 after the fire that severely damaged the interior of the Westminster Presbyterian Church a block away. It is used as a parish
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here as well. A toy company bought the building and, from 1916 to 1932, showed silent movies in a domed arena where the building's central courtyard is now. In 1984 the long-vacant structure was gutted and converted to its current use.
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character, occurring in the basements and at street level of otherwise residential rowhouses, there are some historic commercial buildings, as well as larger modern, non-contributing development like supermarkets and gas stations.
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appearing more and more likely, the former Amsdell Brewery at 175 Jay Street was also converted into apartments. The vacant Albany Card and Paper Company plant at 270–76 Hudson Street was converted into a movie theater in 1916.
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originally described the properties as being in Center Square, only to correct it after a reader told them Madison is considered to be in the southern neighborhood, citing as proof the maps on the websites of the neighborhood
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342–44 State Street: State capitol supervising architect James Eaton built these two when he was living in the area during the construction of that building in the 1870s. They both have granite trim similar to the capitol and
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293–329 Hudson Avenue: One of the longest rows in the district, these eight two-story two-bay restrained brick Italianate houses were built on speculation by local firm John Kennedy and Son for lawyer Charles Lansing in the
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service, was introduced along a route following Hamilton Street to Lark and then south to Madison Avenue in the 1860s. An 1890s-vintage electric pole for the system, one of two left in the city, is in front of 401 Hamilton.
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building. It is unclear whether any aspects of the original building survive in the present one. After that congregation merged with one on Quail Street and moved to its building, the Welcome Chapel purchased this one in
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The district is a roughly rectangular area with a regular boundary on the east and an irregular one on the west, roughly bounded by Spring Street on the north, South Swan Street on the east, Park Avenue on the south and
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298 Hudson Avenue: One of the few gabled frame houses in the district, this features a storefront. It was built in 1848, one of the last built before that year's fire led to a ban on new wooden buildings in the
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brick house for the fire department, ending its 23-year quest for a new central signaling location in a fireproof building at an isolated location to replace the one at headquarters damaged in an 1894 fire.
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by the Emanuel Baptist Church at 275 State seven years later Other socially prominent residents who moved into the area at that time include Anthony Bleecker Banks, who served as state legislator and
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In the first decades of the 20th century the neighborhood began to change slightly. Large apartment houses were built, such as the buildings at 352 and 355 State Street. The latter, designed by
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worked into the bay window's stained glass to reflect his descent from the city's early settlers. In the 1920s, the house was home to the Candlelight Tea Room, a popular restaurant of the time.
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brownstones in the late 1880s. One of his last projects in the neighborhood, the stone used was reportedly that salvaged from the former state capitol building after its 1883 demolition.
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on the north side of the street, it follows the lot lines off the street to the middle of the block, turning west to take in all the buildings on the south side of Madison Avenue (
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structure was the Baptists' response to Westminster Presbyterian, across the street. The main church was finished in 1871, with the tower added 12 years later as a memorial to
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to design homes for his family at 298–300 State Street in 1873, one of only two buildings Sturgis designed in the city. Originally architects and builders worked in the
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vernacular interpretations built in groups for lower-income buyers. Later, in the last decades of the 19th century, it became a more desirable neighborhood after the
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the area finally gave their name to both neighborhoods,. as well as guiding their development into, once again, an affluent and desirable area of Albany to live in.
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398:, also on the Register. From there the district's eastern boundary runs straight south along South Swan for one-half mile (1 km), past the modern buildings of
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that had once been bitter rivals, was completed at the corner of South Swan and Lancaster. The nearby blocks soon attracted the city's wealthiest Jewish families.
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The 99 acres (40 ha) of the district are urban and densely developed. The majority of its approximately 1,200 buildings are two-to-four-story attached brick
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292–294 State Street: Among the oldest in the entire district, these were built around 1846 for two local plumbers. Both have since been upgraded slightly. A
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in the late 1980s that many of them believed had singled out their neighborhood. It also successfully opposed another parking garage proposal at that time.
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brick building with a brownstone-trimmed entryway is the largest house on its block. It was built around 1876 for Charles Knowles, a local insurance agent.
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899:(CSNA), Albany's oldest such organization, which ultimately lent its name to their neighborhood. By the late 1960s it had played a key role in the city's
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441:, to Dove Street. It continues along the lot lines to the west side of the Smith Building lot, where it turns to Washington to take in that building.
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place for the young professionals of the era to live. By 1990 it had the highest rents in the city. The CSNA helped residents fight the city over a
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was erected by members of the Dana Natural History Society, the oldest women's science organization in the country, eight years after his death, in
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at 387 feet (118 m) instantly became the district's largest building. As subsequent office buildings in the district were not architecturally
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provide shade and calm traffic. Some retain their original cobblestone or brick pavement, and crosswalks have been paved with them in other areas.
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Most of its buildings were constructed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with some dating as far back as the 1830s, in a diverse array of
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was built just to the east. By 1896, two years before the capitol was complete, every street in the district had at least one address on Albany's
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where Lark Street and Delaware Avenue merge at Madison Avenue, had this granite memorial erected to recognize the scientific accomplishments of
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in the district is limited to the small Hudson–Jay Park between those two streets near South Swan and the loop at the aborted stub end of the
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and pressed brick was one of Albert Fuller's first projects in Albany. Unlike most of his other work from that time, it makes heavy use of
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on the Lark Street end of the neighborhood, restricts the area's growth by keeping out businesses essential to a desirable urban setting.
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Center Square and Hudson–Park have four distinct historical periods. During the city's colonial period and even after the opening of the
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cornices added in the 1850s. Nearby, and with no later additions or changes, is the 1837 house at 321 State Street. In 1842 the Israel
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overhaul. In the early 1970s it successfully opposed both a plan to demolish four buildings for a parking garage, and an attempt by
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freeway west along Jay Street, spurred the creation of the Hudson/Park Neighborhood Association in the 1970s. It succeeded both in
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lines reached them. In 1886 the ravine to the south was filled and Lincoln Park created. Development there remained slow, however.
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994:. They formed the Lark Street Revitalization Committee and were able to secure approximately half a million dollars in grants to
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in the city, bought land at its present site at 381 Hamilton Street. It built a church there which burned down two years later.
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houses, mainly in the south end on Myrtle and Park avenues. Many properties have detached garages in the rear, either converted
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was heralded by one of the most notorious events in the district's history. In the early hours of December 12, 1931, gangster
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a decade later, and its aftermath, had limited the city's growth. The land where the district would later stand was known as
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Several houses were built on State and Lydius (today's Madison Avenue) streets during the 1830s. These were generally small
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shortly after it was built. It was later owned by several other local businessmen, eventually becoming the property of
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rebuilt the exterior. It has been closed since 1986; the roof partially collapsed in 2011 from heavy rains brought by
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341 State Street: In 1896, Fuller renovated this two-story yellow brick house into contemporary styles, keeping the
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1498:"National Register Information System – Center Square/Hudson-Park Historic District (#80002578)"
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Fire Station No. 6, 125 Jefferson Street. Built in 1860, it was home to Americus Engine Co. No. 13, Albany's last
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The exact boundaries between the two are debated. After a 2017 fire destroyed four houses on Madison Avenue, the
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Just to the west of the city at that time rose sharp bluffs penetrated by the ravines carved by the small local
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had been centered on Lark Street. As gay visibility increased in the 1990s, Lark became identified as Albany's
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depicted on the water basin, which also served as Albany's last public horse trough, were accurately depicted.
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buildings, a few of which remain, mostly small cottages, such as the 1831 houses at 334–336 State Street, with
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and Washington Park were built. It continues to remain so, although it did not get its current names until two
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Another park helped transform the district into a more upscale enclave. Over the course of the 1870s and 80s,
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Scattered around the district are other building types, primarily institutional. They range from the 34-story
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to open a restaurant in the neighborhood. The later condemnation of the neighborhoods east of South Swan for
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By 1990 the highest rents in Albany were in this neighborhood ... this is a relatively affluent neighborhood
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Temple Beth Emeth (today known as the Wilborn Temple, and used as a church), formed from the merger of two
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While no building in the district is currently listed individually on the National Register, many of its
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In 1958 residents of the six blocks between State, South Swan, Jay and Lark formed the Center Square
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422:) to just opposite the intersection with Willet Street, at the southeast corner of Washington Park.
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house was originally home to another member of the Ten Eyck family, a lawyer who lived here during
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renovated 294 extensively for a college classmate. The owner, Gerrit Lansing, had the seal of the
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These were all built as single-family residences, although their use may changed over the years.
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1574:"National Register of Historic Places Registration: Center Square/Hudson-Park Historic District"
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Even when the city began to grow again significantly after becoming the eastern terminus of the
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Explorer's Guide Hudson Valley & Catskill Mountains: Includes Saratoga Springs & Albany
2007:
1747:"National Register of Historic Places nomination, Washington Avenue Corridor Historic District"
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204–220 Lancaster Street: James Eaton, supervising architect of the state capitol, built this
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343–351 State Street: These four 1890s rowhouses, featuring extensive experimentation in the
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building, a popular place for many of the neighborhood's elderly to spend their later years.
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319 State Street: The unrestrained Dutch touches of Ryder's house are balanced by this 1904
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occurs, for the same reason, in the district's southeast corner next to Lincoln Park.
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collaborated with a congregant, Adolph Fleischmann, on a design that echoed Albany's
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called Capital Hill Apartments, 352 is a six-story structure on the site of a former
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Elsewhere in the district during the first three decades of the new century, in 1903
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As Prohibition had been anticipated by the conversion of a brewery into apartments,
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Center of the Capital Region has its office on Hudson near Lark. The city's annual
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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
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Mid 19th Century Revival, Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Late Victorian
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Nearby, at 25 Delaware Avenue 14 years later, in 1917, Morris Ryder built a
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patterns on the facade, typical of the era, are attributed to Fuller. They
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Merchants Association began working together in response to early signs of
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culminated with the completion of the Smith Building in 1928. The 34-story
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with the rowhouses around them, it is considered the district's youngest
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to its present downtown. It had come down after British victory in the
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1606:. Center Square Neighborhood Association. May 18, 2012. Archived from
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1940:
Community Builders: A Tale of Neighborhood Mobilization in Two Cities
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wide, built in the late 19th or early 20th centuries, in a range of
2091:
1034:
has followed a route that includes Lark between State and Madison.
706:, who developed many of the homes in the area as well. In 1889 the
130:
105:
1300:
1292:
1229:
1056:
1009:
952:
932:
839:
792:
745:
688:
451:
2427:
1382:
National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York
1338:
and Art Deco aspects. Elsewhere on the property is a chapel and
2487:
2086:
2084:
588:
in 1825, its expansion was primarily north and south along the
414:
blocks, turning west again at Dana Avenue. After taking in two
378:
The boundary begins at the intersection of Washington Avenue (
2432:
2143:
2338:
678:
style, but later projects used contemporary styles like the
666:
Builders almost exclusively put up groups of attached brick
333:, was born in a house on Chestnut Street; another, gangster
151:
Roughly bounded by Park Ave., State, Lark and S. Swan Sts.,
2206:. Lark Street Business Improvement District. Archived from
2120:. Lark Street Business Improvement District. Archived from
444:
Topographically the district reflects the proximity of the
2307:. Pride Center of the Capital Region. 2012. Archived from
1255:
Emanuel Baptist Church, 275 State Street. This rusticated
577:
Hill, since the annual spring festival held by the area's
1217:-style building was scaled down to this four-story brick
3134:
National Register of Historic Places in Albany, New York
1714:"After blaze: So was that Center Square or Hudson/Park?"
1884:
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1686:. Hudson/Park Neighborhood Association. Archived from
301:
from those eras. Many prominent architects, including
2437:
1930:
1928:
1926:
1924:
1922:
1920:
1918:
1916:
1914:
1912:
1156:
315 State Street: Built in 1914, this dark red brick
883:
of the Albany area, a process that accelerated after
1092:
281 State Street: When built in 1881, this house of
596:
House at 353 Madison Avenue, the district's oldest.
329:. One of Albany's legendary figures, longtime mayor
3037:
2917:
2582:
2548:
History of the National Register of Historic Places
2525:
1889:Gilder, Cornelia Brooke (1993). Diana Waite (ed.).
244:
231:
223:
215:
207:
199:
162:
147:
646:Station No. 6, home to the city's last company of
581:, both slave and free, was held there until 1822.
998:and redevelop the area. Eventually they formed a
557:, Albany had been confined by a defensive wooden
313:. While 80 percent of its buildings are attached
27:Residential neighborhood in Albany, New York, USA
1442:and west. That service was discontinued in 1946.
702:, and James Eaton, supervising architect of the
2360:Carleo-Evangelist, Jordan (September 8, 2011).
770:This trend toward larger buildings and greater
274:, 99-acre (40 ha) area taking in both the
2395:"New owner, new vision for troubled firehouse"
2393:Carleo-Evangelist, Jordan (October 25, 2011).
2038:. Center Square Neighborhood Association. 2021
1653:
1651:
1632:. Hudson/Park Neighborhood Association. 2012.
2499:
1659:"Center Square/Hudson–Park Historic District"
1572:T. Robins Brown and E. Spencer-Ralph (1976).
1567:
1565:
1563:
1561:
1559:
1557:
1555:
1553:
1551:
1549:
1547:
1545:
1289:. There are plans to repair and redevelop it.
1198:columns similar to those on 298 State Street.
1183:facade designed by Reynolds for a renovation.
8:
2259:. Pride Center of the Capital Region. 2012.
1543:
1541:
1539:
1537:
1535:
1533:
1531:
1529:
1527:
1525:
1334:designed this large limestone building with
1311:engineering firm put the entire building on
439:Washington Avenue Corridor Historic District
286:on the west. In 1980 it was recognized as a
3098:National Register of Historic Places Portal
256:Center Square/Hudson–Park Historic District
18:Center Square/Hudson-Park Historic District
3083:
2506:
2492:
2484:
2283:"Capital Pride Parade & Festival 2019"
2060:Jack's Life: A Biography of Jack Nicholson
1014:Gay pride decorations on Lark Street, 2006
964:of the neighborhoods led the producers of
937:Center Square seen from the Smith Building
73:
2515:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
919:, and giving a name to its neighborhood.
492:or built as garages in the 20th century.
53:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1892:Albany Architecture: A Guide to the City
1123:was added to 292 in the 1880s. In 1899,
425:The buildings on Willet are part of the
2444:
1489:
1421:Its third story was added in the 1920s.
1398:
1153:home for Judge William Learned in 1873.
891:1958–present: Neighborhood associations
658:service, later replaced by electrified
325:and the firehouse that housed its last
2362:"Ex-firehouse likely damaged by rains"
2232:Looking Back on Tomorrow: A Life Story
1965:from the original on February 15, 2017
1745:Brazee, Christopher (September 2018).
1681:"Hudson/Park Neighborhood Association"
1451:He is believed to have been the first
1326:, 381 Hamilton Street. Albany's first
406:, to Park Avenue at the north edge of
337:, was murdered in one on Dove Street.
270:, New York, United States. It is a 27-
34:
2405:from the original on November 3, 2012
1759:from the original on January 12, 2021
760:Alfred E. Smith State Office Building
533:, it was little-used and remote from
319:Alfred E. Smith State Office Building
7:
2478:National Register of Historic Places
2433:Hudson/Park Neighborhood Association
2374:from the original on August 31, 2021
2098:from the original on August 21, 2016
1584:from the original on January 8, 2021
1503:National Register of Historic Places
1066:148 Lancaster Street: This five-bay
1018:Since at least the 1970s the city's
321:. Among those are the city's oldest
292:National Register of Historic Places
2335:New York State Republican Committee
1726:from the original on April 25, 2021
1170:New York State Republican Committee
1046:are noteworthy within its context.
1038:Significant contributing properties
569:, but the tensions that led to the
396:State Education Department Building
386:, the district's largest, near the
2263:from the original on July 22, 2012
1987:Munsell, Joel (October 14, 2013).
1636:from the original on March 8, 2012
1324:African Methodist Episcopal Church
1250:Church of God and Saints of Christ
811:the small park now named after him
609:African Methodist Episcopal Church
25:
3129:Neighborhoods in Albany, New York
2165:Michaels, Joanne (June 3, 2013).
1387:Neighborhoods of Albany, New York
1050:Properties known by their address
780:second tallest building in Albany
619:1845–1899: Growth and development
427:Washington Park Historic District
3092:
3082:
3073:
3072:
2573:
2566:
2471:
2459:
2447:
2235:. AuthorHouse. pp. 166–67.
1190:features from the earlier house.
625:
129:
122:
104:
97:
1895:. Albany, NY: Mount Ida Press.
1712:Seiler, Casey (July 19, 2017).
1305:Westminster Presbyterian Church
1172:, and it remains their offices.
1752:. Historic Albany. p. 6.
982:In the 1990s the CSNA and the
957:Restored houses on Lark Street
911:, and the plans to extend the
233:
1:
1279:Works Progress Administration
1000:business improvement district
138:Show map of the United States
3049:National Historic Landmarks
2118:"Arts & Culture on Lark"
2057:McGilligan, Patrick (1995).
1989:"The City's Ancient Ravines"
1937:Rabrenovic, Gordana (1996).
1434:for the line that went from
1100:detailing, such as scrolled
917:stopping the highway project
750:The Alfred E. Smith Building
32:United States historic place
803:a granite memorial fountain
311:non-contributing properties
3150:
2229:Casidy, Edward F. (2011).
1472:Its stepped gable recalls
1346:Church, built the current
1270:was replaced in the 1960s.
1146:designed this large brick
946:near residences, and some
549:1664–1845: Pre-development
392:National Historic Landmark
3068:
2564:
2428:Center Square Association
2094:. Lark Street BID. 2016.
1459:in proposing a theory of
1297:Fort Frederick Apartments
1275:volunteer fire department
990:brought on by that era's
539:neighborhood associations
435:Harmanus Bleecker Library
347:neighborhood associations
327:volunteer fire department
232:NRHP reference
91:
72:
68:
59:
50:
43:Center Square/Hudson–Park
41:
37:
2802:Richmond (Staten Island)
1226:Properties known by name
1129:Dutch East India Company
1079:Richardsonian Romanesque
897:Neighborhood Association
742:1900–1957: Consolidation
708:Richardsonian Romanesque
384:Alfred E. Smith Building
372:New York State Route 443
224:Architectural style
82:on Hamilton Street with
2305:"Parade & Festival"
2036:"About the Association"
1949:Temple University Press
1168:. He donated it to the
1061:Rowhouses on Elm Street
1044:contributing properties
693:Hinckel Brewery complex
353:in the 1960s and '70s.
2538:Keeper of the Register
2006:Munsell, Joel (1849).
1578:U.S. National Archives
1306:
1298:
1235:
1142:298–300 State Street:
1062:
1015:
958:
938:
845:
834:Dutch Colonial Revival
798:
797:Dana Memorial Fountain
751:
694:
565:ended any threat from
464:, or similar detached
457:
388:New York State Capitol
380:New York State Route 5
349:were formed to resist
62:U.S. Historic district
3058:Outside New York City
2553:National Park Service
2533:Contributing property
1993:New York State Museum
1508:National Park Service
1474:Hook and Ladder No. 4
1304:
1296:
1233:
1060:
1013:
962:Historic preservation
956:
936:
843:
796:
788:contributing property
749:
692:
563:French and Indian War
516:, and the very small
455:
431:Walter Merchant House
404:New York State Museum
366:and Delaware Avenue (
343:current state capitol
203:99 acres (40 ha)
184:42.65222°N 73.76528°W
2742:New York (Manhattan)
2210:on November 29, 2021
2124:on November 29, 2021
2065:W.W. Norton & Co
2009:The Annals of Albany
474:architectural styles
299:architectural styles
113:Show map of New York
3045:Bridges and tunnels
2146:. Art on Lark. 2021
1242:Erastus Corning 2nd
1196:Egyptian-influenced
966:the film adaptation
913:South Mall Arterial
514:South Mall Arterial
456:Map of the district
331:Erastus Corning 2nd
282:neighborhoods, and
258:is located between
189:42.65222; -73.76528
180: /
86:in background, 2009
2311:on August 26, 2012
2285:. Albany.com. 2021
2014:Harvard University
1719:Albany Times-Union
1408:Albany Times-Union
1348:Romanesque Revival
1307:
1299:
1287:Tropical Storm Lee
1236:
1166:Nelson Rockefeller
1125:Marcus T. Reynolds
1063:
1016:
959:
939:
909:Empire State Plaza
846:
799:
756:Marcus T. Reynolds
752:
695:
636:Trolley-wire tower
458:
400:Empire State Plaza
303:Marcus T. Reynolds
290:and listed on the
260:Empire State Plaza
84:Empire State Plaza
3106:
3105:
2543:Historic district
2016:. pp. 174–76
1610:on August 1, 2012
1430:It supported the
815:James Dwight Dana
807:James Dwight Dana
704:new state capitol
579:African Americans
571:Revolutionary War
288:historic district
252:
251:
45:Historic District
16:(Redirected from
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3096:
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2707:Kings (Brooklyn)
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2466:New York (state)
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2337:. Archived from
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2173:Countryman Press
2171:(8th ed.).
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1698:
1693:on April 1, 2016
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1666:
1661:. City of Albany
1655:
1646:
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1510:. March 13, 2009
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1422:
1419:
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1403:
1181:Colonial Revival
1117:Queen Anne Style
1032:gay pride parade
1005:upstate New York
861:Great Depression
778:skyscraper, the
629:
555:the colonial era
482:Colonial Revival
468:, usually three
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3064:
3033:
2985:Above 110th St.
2919:
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2584:
2578:
2572:
2571:
2567:
2562:
2521:
2512:
2482:
2472:
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2341:on May 14, 2010
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2175:. p. 279.
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2067:. p. 356.
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2019:
2017:
2012:. Vol. 8.
2005:
1997:
1995:
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1440:Washington Park
1429:
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1400:
1395:
1378:
1283:Hurricane Irene
1228:
1219:Baroque Revival
1144:Russell Sturgis
1052:
1040:
970:William Kennedy
893:
881:suburbanization
744:
727:Washington Park
672:Russell Sturgis
639:
638:
637:
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621:
594:Alfred Conkling
551:
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490:carriage houses
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307:Russell Sturgis
264:Washington Park
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2970:Below 14th St.
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2999:Niagara Falls
2997:
2991:
2990:Minor islands
2988:
2986:
2983:
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2978:
2976:
2975:14th–59th St.
2973:
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2960:Staten Island
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2262:
2258:
2257:"Our Mission"
2252:
2249:
2244:
2242:9781467054454
2238:
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2199:
2196:
2184:
2182:9781581577211
2178:
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2145:
2144:"Art on Lark"
2139:
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2110:
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2074:9780393313789
2070:
2066:
2062:
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2037:
2031:
2028:
2015:
2011:
2010:
2004:Adapted from
1994:
1990:
1983:
1980:
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1964:
1960:
1958:9781566394109
1954:
1950:
1946:
1942:
1941:
1933:
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1454:
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1432:overhead wire
1427:
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1197:
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1189:
1188:Greek Revival
1185:
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1178:
1174:
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1167:
1163:
1159:
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1020:gay community
1012:
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948:art galleries
945:
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857:
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835:
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828:
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816:
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805:to geologist
804:
795:
791:
789:
785:
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777:
773:
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761:
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748:
741:
739:
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733:
732:state capitol
728:
723:
721:
715:
713:
709:
705:
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691:
687:
685:
681:
680:Second Empire
677:
673:
669:
664:
661:
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653:
652:James Madison
649:
644:
634:
628:
618:
616:
614:
611:, the oldest
610:
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475:
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454:
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442:
440:
436:
432:
428:
423:
421:
420:U.S. Route 20
417:
411:
409:
405:
401:
397:
393:
389:
385:
381:
376:
373:
369:
368:U.S. Route 9W
365:
356:
354:
352:
351:urban renewal
348:
344:
338:
336:
332:
328:
324:
320:
316:
312:
308:
304:
300:
295:
293:
289:
285:
281:
277:
276:Center Square
273:
269:
265:
261:
257:
247:
245:Added to NRHP
243:
240:
237:
230:
226:
222:
218:
214:
210:
206:
202:
198:
193:
165:
161:
158:
154:
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146:
125:
100:
90:
85:
81:
76:
71:
67:
63:
58:
54:
49:
40:
36:
30:
19:
3009:Poughkeepsie
2937:New Rochelle
2837:St. Lawrence
2454:Architecture
2407:. Retrieved
2398:
2388:
2376:. Retrieved
2365:
2355:
2343:. Retrieved
2339:the original
2325:
2313:. Retrieved
2309:the original
2299:
2289:November 30,
2287:. Retrieved
2277:
2265:. Retrieved
2251:
2231:
2224:
2214:November 29,
2212:. Retrieved
2208:the original
2198:
2188:November 29,
2186:. Retrieved
2167:
2160:
2150:November 29,
2148:. Retrieved
2138:
2128:November 29,
2126:. Retrieved
2122:the original
2112:
2100:. Retrieved
2059:
2052:
2042:November 30,
2040:. Retrieved
2030:
2020:November 29,
2018:. Retrieved
2008:
1998:November 30,
1996:. Retrieved
1982:
1974:
1967:. Retrieved
1945:Philadelphia
1939:
1891:
1761:. Retrieved
1740:
1728:. Retrieved
1717:
1707:
1695:. Retrieved
1688:the original
1675:
1665:November 29,
1663:. Retrieved
1638:. Retrieved
1624:
1612:. Retrieved
1608:the original
1598:
1586:. Retrieved
1514:November 29,
1512:. Retrieved
1501:
1492:
1468:
1447:
1426:
1417:
1406:
1401:
1340:parish house
1328:black church
1158:Neoclassical
1053:
1041:
1017:
981:
973:
960:
940:
928:reassessment
925:property tax
921:
894:
885:World War II
869:Slingerlands
858:
854:Legs Diamond
847:
831:
800:
769:
753:
735:
724:
716:
696:
665:
640:
613:black church
601:timber frame
598:
590:Hudson River
583:
553:For most of
552:
528:
507:
494:
486:timber frame
459:
446:Hudson River
443:
424:
412:
408:Lincoln Park
377:
360:
339:
335:Legs Diamond
323:black church
296:
255:
253:
29:
3038:Other lists
2887:Westchester
2817:Schenectady
2612:Cattaraugus
2399:Times Union
2367:Times Union
1365:Isaac Perry
1234:Brides' Row
1162:World War I
1024:gay village
988:urban decay
984:Lark Street
865:Loudonville
827:eurypterids
784:sympathetic
764:Prohibition
736:Social List
643:tributaries
370:, and also
364:Lark Street
284:Lark Street
280:Hudson/Park
187: /
163:Coordinates
3113:Categories
2877:Washington
2797:Rensselaer
2732:Montgomery
2717:Livingston
2622:Chautauqua
2204:"LarkFEST"
1630:"About Us"
1604:"HomePage"
1588:January 5,
1484:References
1336:Neo-Gothic
1121:bay window
1094:brownstone
1083:rusticated
1068:Italianate
905:McDonald's
819:trilobites
712:synagogues
684:Queen Anne
676:Italianate
648:volunteers
605:Italianate
586:Erie Canal
567:the French
541:formed to
531:Erie Canal
510:open space
476:from late
466:townhouses
394:, and the
175:73°45′55″W
80:Row houses
3019:Rochester
3014:Rhinebeck
3004:Peekskill
2965:Manhattan
2822:Schoharie
2702:Jefferson
2585:by county
2409:August 1,
2378:August 1,
2092:"Mission"
1763:April 22,
1730:April 25,
1697:April 26,
1461:evolution
1453:geologist
1369:city hall
1264:Eli Perry
1257:limestone
1211:malthouse
1203:brickwork
1119:shingled
1102:pediments
1098:classical
992:recession
972:'s novel
720:streetcar
668:rowhouses
660:streetcar
518:Dana Park
502:mixed-use
462:rowhouses
357:Geography
315:rowhouses
216:Architect
211:1825–1932
172:42°39′8″N
3078:Category
3024:Syracuse
2950:Brooklyn
2897:Southern
2892:Northern
2862:Tompkins
2852:Sullivan
2827:Schuyler
2812:Saratoga
2807:Rockland
2757:Onondaga
2697:Herkimer
2692:Hamilton
2672:Franklin
2657:Dutchess
2652:Delaware
2647:Cortland
2642:Columbia
2632:Chenango
2597:Allegany
2519:New York
2403:Archived
2372:Archived
2345:July 29,
2315:July 27,
2267:July 27,
2261:Archived
2102:June 20,
2096:Archived
1969:July 23,
1963:Archived
1754:Archived
1724:Archived
1640:July 29,
1634:Archived
1614:July 29,
1582:Archived
1436:downtown
1376:See also
1110:rosettes
1089:century.
975:Ironweed
873:Altamont
823:crinoids
776:Art Deco
686:modes.
656:Horsecar
575:Pinkster
559:stockade
543:preserve
535:downtown
402:and the
239:80002578
219:Multiple
148:Location
3029:Yonkers
2932:Buffalo
2920:by city
2904:Wyoming
2847:Suffolk
2842:Steuben
2772:Orleans
2762:Ontario
2747:Niagara
2722:Madison
2682:Genesee
2637:Clinton
2627:Chemung
2440:Portals
1322:Israel
1215:palazzo
1176:regret.
1081:row of
1074:houses.
996:restore
877:Selkirk
772:density
525:History
508:Formal
478:Federal
2955:Queens
2927:Albany
2872:Warren
2867:Ulster
2832:Seneca
2792:Queens
2787:Putnam
2782:Otsego
2777:Oswego
2767:Orange
2752:Oneida
2737:Nassau
2727:Monroe
2687:Greene
2677:Fulton
2617:Cayuga
2607:Broome
2592:Albany
2526:Topics
2331:"Home"
2239:
2179:
2071:
1955:
1899:
1261:deacon
1151:Gothic
1148:Ruskin
1135:1850s.
1026:. The
901:zoning
850:Repeal
825:, and
268:Albany
153:Albany
2945:Bronx
2918:Lists
2909:Yates
2882:Wayne
2857:Tioga
2712:Lewis
2667:Essex
2602:Bronx
2583:Lists
1757:(PDF)
1750:(PDF)
1691:(PDF)
1684:(PDF)
1393:Notes
1355:hall.
1351:1958.
1313:jacks
1139:city.
1028:Pride
700:mayor
272:block
208:Built
3088:List
2662:Erie
2411:2012
2380:2012
2347:2012
2317:2012
2291:2021
2269:2012
2237:ISBN
2216:2021
2190:2021
2177:ISBN
2152:2021
2130:2021
2104:2016
2069:ISBN
2044:2021
2022:2021
2000:2021
1971:2012
1953:ISBN
1897:ISBN
1765:2021
1732:2021
1699:2021
1667:2021
1642:2012
1616:2012
1590:2021
1516:2021
1285:and
1108:and
1106:swag
1104:, a
859:The
682:and
470:bays
433:and
416:lots
390:, a
305:and
278:and
262:and
254:The
200:Area
2517:in
1438:to
968:of
875:or
480:to
266:in
234:No.
3115::
2401:.
2397:.
2370:.
2364:.
2333:.
2083:^
2063:.
1991:.
1973:.
1961:.
1951:.
1947::
1943:.
1911:^
1773:^
1722:.
1716:.
1650:^
1580:.
1576:.
1524:^
1506:.
1500:.
1007:.
887:.
871:,
867:,
821:,
790:.
738:.
410:.
294:.
157:NY
155:,
2507:e
2500:t
2493:v
2442::
2413:.
2382:.
2349:.
2319:.
2293:.
2271:.
2245:.
2218:.
2192:.
2154:.
2132:.
2106:.
2077:.
2046:.
2024:.
2002:.
1905:.
1767:.
1734:.
1701:.
1669:.
1644:.
1618:.
1592:.
1518:.
1463:.
1252:.
1112:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
