306:, and is one of the handsomest in the city. Over the altar there are two stained glass windows, one bearing the representations of St. Rose and St. Columbkill, and the other St. Patrick and St. Bridget. On the right of the high altar there is an altar devoted to St. Joseph, over which there is a large window, bearing his image, while on the left of a similar altar and window commemorates the Virgin Mary. The interior of the chancel is beautifully decorated, and the columns on either side, supporting the arch, contain Gothic niches, in which are statues of Joseph and Mary. The pews are of walnut and oak, ornamented with satin-wood, and the beautify of the design and finish harmonizes well with the entire interior, which is hardly equaled by any church in the City. The exterior of the building is of a composite style, and is built of brick, which ornaments of free-stone. On the north-west corner there is to be a tall steeple, which when completed, will be 160 feet, in height." A nearby schoolhouse, on Cannon Street, fronting Delancy Street, was completed in 1894 and cost $ 25,000.
650:, Mar 31, 1900. Article: “The Catholic Church of St. Rose of Lima, In Cannon Street with its rectory and parochial school, will to make way for the new East River Bridge. The church authorities have been asked by the Bridge Commissioners to place an estimate on the value of the property. The church was built by Father Michael McKenna and was dedicated on April 23, 1871, by Archbishop McCloskey. Its costs was $ 150,000. It has a seating capacity of 2,000. The parochial school, which cost $ 70,000, fronts on Delancey Street and has 700 pupils. Father McGinley is the rector.”
756:, Jul 21, 1901. Excerpt: “Everybody who read it must have been struck by a remark of Mr. Hewitt's, made not very long ago, touching the tenement house district, which was considerably commented on in the press. The remark was that it was not only the part of humanity and charity for the more favored to assist the less favored, but that in this particular case, it was not less the part of prudence…..St. Nicholas in Second Street, St. Rose of Lima in Cannon Street, and St. Teresa in Henry Street. There is also a remarkable church, remarkable for the ...””
317:), which intended to clear "nearly all of the buildings in the blocks below Delancey Street between the East River and Clinton Street." "The schoolhouse, which was built in comparatively recent years, will also have to be torn down." The parish was expected to be merged with St. Mary's during this turmoil. The structures were still there by the end of the century, as when Father McGinley celebrated his Silver Jubilee in 1898 at the Cannon Street church, which listed a procession as starting from the school hall at 290 Delancey Street.
558:, was the preacher. He referred to the good that the parochial schools were doing in the city as well as throughout the State. Father Mooney urged his hearers to send their children to the parochial schools, where, he said, the religious instruction they would receive was far more important than the secular instruction they could receive in the public schools. “Archbishop Corrigan, assisted by Bishop Michaud and a number of priest, at 4 PM blessed the new school attached to the church, which will be opened in about a month.”
684:, January 13, 1891 (Retrieved 20 May 2011); Excerpt: "Dr. Richard Brennan, who for twenty years has been of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Rose of Lima on Cannon Street, has been transferred to the Church of St Rose of Lima, on Cannon Street, has been transferred to the Church of the Holy Innocents on West Thirty-seventh Street, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of the Rev. John Larkin. Dr. Brennan is a native of this city and graduate of
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broken within a fortnight.” Figures cited in that article regarding the predecessor church differ dramatically (more than double) from the original reported cost of the same structures in contemporary newspaper accounts. The substantial increases either reflect an increased number value attributed to inflation, or inflated value of the property by assessing authorities for restitution. The 1871 church was demolished around July 1901.
628:, Jul 30, 1900. Excerpt: “The Trustees of the Church of St. Rose de Lima, on Cannon Street, which will soon be torn down to make way for the approach of the new East River Bridge, have signed the contract for the purchase of property at Grand and Lewis Streets. The price paid was $ 58,000. Ground for the erection of a handsome new edifice, to cost not less than $ 100,000, will be broken within a fortnight.”
604:, Jun 10, 1901. Article: “Solemn, high mass was celebrated ably for the last time yesterday morning at St. Rose of Lima's Roman Catholic Church, Cannon Street, as the church building is to be torn down next month to make way for the approach of the new East River Bridge. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. Father Andrew L. Sweney, who was ordained on Saturday, June 1, at the University of Buffalo.”
484:, Jul 31, 1870. Excerpt: “Rev. Dr. STARRS, Vicar-General of this Archdiocese, will lay the corner-stono of the new Church of St. Rose of Lima, at 51/2 P. M. today. The new edifice is to be erected in Cannonstreet, between Broomo and Rivington. It will have a frontage ou Cannon-street of 68 foot, will be 125 feet in depth, and 85 feet high from the street level to the peal of the gable.”
512:, Apr 24, 1871. Excerpt: "The new Roman Catholic Church of St. Rose of Lima, on Cannon-street, near Delancey, was dedicated yesterday morning by Archbishop McCloskey, in the presence of a large number of persons. For some time past the Catholic population on the east side of the City have felt the need of a church capable of accommodating an extensive congregation."
287:. The church reportedly cost $ 96,000 and had a seating capacity of 1,300, as was reported in 1896. The cost of the structure and seating capacity increased to $ 150,000 and 2,000 as reported in 1900. This was perhaps influenced by increased value or inflated figures for the relocation restitution (a similar increase is reported for the school).
884:, Sep 26, 1930. Excerpt: “Cardinal Hayes announced yesterday the appointment of several new pastors and the transfer of numerous other priests in the archdiocese of New York….Joseph I. Norris, pastor of St. Rose's Church, 36 Cannon Street, was made pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Fifty-first Street, between Ninth and….”
230:. Thereafter, the Rev. Edward McGinley, who for many years had been assistant pastor became pastor in 1890, succeeded by the Rev. Peter McNamee, who in 1914 was assisted by the Revs. Francis J. Heaney and Christopher B. Dunlevy St. Rose's was the first New York City posting of the Rev. John J. Boyle, founding pastor of
251:, who was then just beginning to deal with the divorce scandal that would cost him his political career and force him to live in exile. Parnell was abandoned by the Irish church but remained very popular with lay Irish Catholics. Here in New York, lay Irish Catholics held the fundraiser for him in the church, itself.
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thoroughly described the 1871 church the year it opened: "The new edifice is 120 feet by 70 feet, and 85 feet from floor to dome, and is capable of seating 1,500 persons. The interior is constructed in the pure Gothic style. On either side the roof is supported by a line of tall Gothic columns, which
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referred to the new parish at West 165th Street, and this parish was simply known as St. Rose's, or Old St. Rose's. The renaming seemed to indicate that the original parish was likely to be disbanded or perhaps even that this was a foregone conclusion. Before the new uptown parish was built, plans to
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Due to the imminent demolition caused by the
Williamsburg Bridge, the Trustees of the Church of St. Rose de Lima, purchased property in July 1900 at Grand and Lewis Streets for $ 58,000. It was reported that "ground for the erection of a handsome new edifice, to cost not less than $ 100,000, will be
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Construction of the
Williamsburg Bridge, which opened in 1903, destroyed much of the original parish's housing, including the church, rectory, and school. As early as the 1890s, it was assumed that the parish would be merged back into that of St. Mary's. The uncertainty of the parish's survival led
225:
A number of the prelates attached to St. Rose's parish went onto distinguished ecclesiastical careers. Rev. McKenna was an Irish prelate who first visited the U.S. to collect money for church building; he was also known to have had ties to Irish nationalism. Pastor McKenna remained here until his
733:
The
Catholic Church in the United States of America: Undertaken to Celebrate the Golden Jubilee of His Holiness, Pope Pius X. Volume 3: The Province of Baltimore and the Province of New York, Section 1: Comprising the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Brooklyn, Buffalo and Ogdensburg
410:
The
Catholic Church in the United States of America: Undertaken to Celebrate the Golden Jubilee of His Holiness, Pope Pius X. Volume 3: The Province of Baltimore and the Province of New York, Section 1: Comprising the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Brooklyn, Buffalo and Ogdensburg
336:
Plans for a parochial school were begun as early as 1887, with meetings and fund-raising held in the basement of the church. The first school building was built 1894, and located on Canon Street. The school hall of the structure was located at 290 Delancey Street.
775:, Mar 1, 1886. Excerpt: “An-enthusiastic meeting in aid of the Parnell fund was held last evening in the basement of St. Rose's Church in Cannon-street. William Geoghegan, who presided, stated that the district had already contributed $ 800 to the Irish cause.”
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rebuild the displaced parish church were begun in July 1900 with the purchase of property nearby at Grand and Lewis
Streets, still named St. Rose of Lima (until the uptown parish was founded), which continued throughout the early to mid twentieth century.
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preached the first sermon in the church during the dedication, extolling "the church, he said, was not merely the brick and mortar of which it was composed by it was symbolical of that Church which should exist in the hearts of every true
Christian."
692:, and was ordained by Archbishop Hughes in 1857. Dr. Brennan will be succeeded in the pastorate of the Church of St. Rose of Lima by the Rev. Edward T. McGinley, who is also a graduate of St. Francis Xavier's College. He was formerly pastor of the
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Among the many colorful events in the social history of the parish was the establishment of the Young Men's
Catholic Society, led by the Rev. Dr. Brennan, pastor, which in 1886 was reported to have had a picnic disrupted by misbehaved youths.
797:, Aug 18, 1886. Excerpt: “The big annual excursion of the Young Men's Catholic Society attached to Father Brennan's St. Rose of Lima Church, in Cannon-street, went up the Hudson to Oscawana Island in the steamer Grand Republic yesterday….”
847:, Jan 17, 1887. Excerpt: “A meeting was held in the basement of St. Rose of Lima's Church, in Cannon-street, last evening, for the purpose of raising money to buy property for a parochial school. The amount collected was $ 703.85.”
1906:
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865:, Jun 11, 1904. Retrieved 21 July 2011, Excerpt: "Martin J. Burke. from St. Joseph's to the Church of the Nativity, city; the Roy. Anthony J. Morgan, from the Church of the Guardian Angels to the Mission of ..."
725:
in New York and at
Suffern, until sent to found St. Luke’s. He is assisted by Father Gilmore and Daly, and was appointed by the city authorities chaplain to Riverside Hospital on North Brother Island.”
542:, assistant priest; the Rev. Joseph Campbell, deacon of mass, and the Rev. Patrick E. Fitzsimmons, sub-deacon of the mass. “On the Gospel side of the altar was a throne, which was occupied by
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534:, Sep 10, 1894. “Pontifical high mass was celebrated In the Church of St. Rose of Lima, In Cannon Street, yesterday, by the Right Rev. J. S. Michaud, coadjutor to Bishop De Goesbriand of
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when it opened in 1871, as one of the finest churches in the city. The church was demolished around July 1901 and the site redeveloped in conjunction with the erection of the
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and the Rev. William Starrs, Vicar
General, laid the cornerstone for a larger church on the adjoining lot July 31, 1870, which was dedicated April 23, 1871 by Archbishop
328:(opened 1903). Apart from high-rise housing, the site also includes the elegantly detailed Beaux-Arts PS-110 building, constructed after the redevelopment of the area.
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are joined together by high Gothic arches. The windows are of stained glass, the contributions of individual members of the congregation. The altar is built of
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Rev. Edward McGinley (1890-c.1910), who for many years had been assistant here, Rev. Michael G. Doran was transferred here (presumably as assistant) in 1904
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death in 1875, temporarily succeeded by the Rev. Patrick J. Daly, and then by the Rev. Richard
Brennan later that year until he was transferred to the
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The stretch of Cannon Street that the 1871 church occupied is the only remaining section of Cannon Street extant, after the development of the
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238:. As reported in 1914, the parish "Catholic population numbers about 3,500, and the church property is valued at $ 300,000, with no debt."
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As reported in 1896, the church and school, which were referred to as neighborhood "landmarks," were to be demolished to make way for the
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This rebuilt parish church continued to operate until finally closing in the 1960s. The parish records are held at St. Mary's.
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in 1905 to a newly established uptown parish on West 165th Street being also dedicated to St. Rose of Lima. Hence, after 1905,
192:. The rectory was located at 42 Cannon Street; the school was located at 290 Delancey Street. The 1871 church was described by
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538:. His assistants were the Revs. N.J. Hughes and T. P. McLaughlin, deacons of honor; the Very Rev. William Penny, Dean of
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Priests are Shifted by Cardinal Hayes; Several Promotions Are Among Various Changes Announced for the Archdiocese.
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Rev. Peter McNamee (c.1910-?), who in 1914 was assisted by the Revs. Francis J. Heaney and Christopher B. Dunlevy
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Police After Bridegroom: Capt. Stanley of Philadelphia Accused of Embezzlement.: New Church of St. Rose de Lima
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Services were originally held in a small chapel erected on the site and in use from 1868 to 1871. The Rev.
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Distinguished Prelates at St. Rose’s: Bishop Michaud Celebrates Mass-Archbishop Corrigan Blesses a School
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202:(1903) and public housing. A new church was begun shortly after property was purchased in July 1900 at
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to relieve the overcrowded conditions there by that parish's assistant and acting pastor, the Rev.
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822:"Father McGinley's Jubilee: Celebrates His Silver Anniversary and Receives a Purse of $ 2,000,"
857:"Changes in Catholic Clergy: Archbishop Farley Announces a Number of Assignments and Transfers"
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444:"Landmarks to be Removed. Church and School Sites Needed for New East River Bridge Approach"
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The church had strong ties to Ireland and Irish politics. Apart from its first pastor,
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reported in 1886 that the church had raised $ 800 to assist the Irish national leader
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Together with some Supplementary Articles on Religious Communities of Women.
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Together with some Supplementary Articles on Religious Communities of Women.
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The parish of St. Rose of Lima was established in 1868 out of the parish of
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A New Catholic Church; Dedication Ceremonies at the St. Rose of Lima Church
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717:. His first charge was as assistant at Goshen, then at St. Rose's and
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19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
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From Abyssinian to Zion: A Guide to Manhattan's Houses of Worship
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1872:
Closed churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
737:. (New York City: The Catholic Editing Company, 1914), p.388.
414:. (New York City: The Catholic Editing Company, 1914), p.369.
356:
Rev. Dr. Richard Brennan (1875–1890), until his transfer to
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Centres of Civilization; On the Lower East Side of New York
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1870 (for church) / July 31, 1870 (for church cornerstone)
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Rev. Patrick J. Daly (1875–1875), temporary administrator
222:. Fr. McKenna opened a small chapel on February 9, 1868.
709:“Father Boyle was born in New York City, educated at
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Catholic Parishes in Manhattan - Sorted by ZIP Code
368:Rev. Joseph I. Norris (?-1930), transferred to the
206:and Lewis Streets. The parish closed in the 1960s.
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18:St. Rose of Lima's Old Church (New York City)
313:development (the initial name of what became the
1897:Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
1882:Gothic Revival church buildings in New York City
124:$ 150,000 (for 1871 church--as reported in 1900)
721:, New York City, and then was acting rector at
128:$ 70,000 (for 1894 school, as reported in 1900)
126:$ 25,000 (for 1894 school, as reported in 1896)
122:$ 96,000 (for 1871 church--as reported in 1896)
1787:East Village/Lower East Side Historic District
1221:Clinton Street Baking Company & Restaurant
810:", Brooklyn Genealogy (Retrieved 20 May 2011.)
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358:Church of the Holy Innocents (New York City)
228:Church of the Holy Innocents (New York City)
1917:Buildings and structures demolished in 1896
1867:Religious organizations established in 1868
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664:(New York: Press Publishing, 1892), p.390.
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1902:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1871
1188:University Settlement Society of New York
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550:and the Rev. John Kearney, pastor of the
828:, June 13, 1898, (Retrieved 20 May 2011)
661:The World Almanac 1892 and Book of Facts
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554:. “Vicar-General Mooney, pastor of the
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102:February 9, 1868 (for temporary chapel)
172:, located at 36 Cannon Street between
170:Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
137:Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
1093:First Roumanian-American Congregation
688:. He made his theological studies at
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261:St. Rose of Lima's Church (Manhattan)
168:which was under the authority of the
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1892:Demolished churches in New York City
1887:Roman Catholic churches in Manhattan
1766:Williamsburg Bridge Trolley Terminal
27:Former church in Manhattan, New York
1168:International Center of Photography
232:St. Luke's Church (Bronx, New York)
25:
1053:Adath Jeshurun of Jassy Synagogue
730:Remigius Lafort, S.T.D., Censor,
407:Remigius Lafort, S.T.D., Censor,
151:Brick masonry with freestone trim
1877:Closed churches in New York City
1544:Rivington Street municipal bath
1183:Lower East Side Tenement Museum
1178:Lower East Side History Project
596:St Rose Church’s Last High Mass
476:A New East-Side Catholic Church
109:
97:
1158:Hebrew Free Burial Association
1007:Bard High School Early College
332:St. Rose of Lima Parish School
159:Old Church of St. Rose of Lima
33:Old Church of St. Rose of Lima
1:
1316:Yonah Schimmel's Knish Bakery
1078:Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
678:"Father Larkin's Successor,"
216:St. Mary's Church (Manhattan)
1590:Delancey Street/Essex Street
1509:Bowery Savings Bank Building
686:St. Francis Xavier's College
642:New Bridge Takes Church Site
546:. His deacons of honor were
1816:Manhattan Community Board 3
1173:Lower East Side Conservancy
1123:St. Rose of Lima Old Church
690:St. John's College, Fordham
552:old St. Patrick’s Cathedral
114:July 1901 (for 1871 church)
104:April 23, 1871 (for church)
1933:
1083:Congregation Chasam Sopher
979:Sara Delano Roosevelt Park
694:Church of the Sacred Heart
556:Church of the Sacred Heart
370:Church of the Sacred Heart
1810:
1529:Jarmulowsky Bank Building
1088:Eldridge Street Synagogue
928:
580:Columbia University Press
37:
1802:Yiddish Theatre District
1163:Henry Street Settlement
249:Charles Stewart Parnell
1756:The Bugs and Meyer Mob
1494:Alfred E. Smith Houses
1276:King Tut's Wah Wah Hut
1113:St. Augustine's Church
1073:Christ Church Lutheran
1058:Beth Hamedrash Hagodol
1843:40.71636°N 73.98001°W
1534:Knickerbocker Village
1382:Tibor de Nagy Gallery
1372:Rivington Street Wall
1337:Angel Orensanz Center
1251:Double Chicken Please
1098:Kehila Kedosha Janina
1063:Bialystoker Synagogue
789:Roughs Spoil a Picnic
715:St. Joseph's Seminary
311:new East River Bridge
1439:Allen & Delancey
1311:Una Pizza Napoletana
1296:Russ & Daughters
1068:Chapel of Free Grace
548:Vicar General Farley
89:Construction started
1848:40.71636; -73.98001
1839: /
1514:Cooperative Village
1403:Rockwood Music Hall
1271:Katz's Delicatessen
1133:Sea and Land Church
954:East River Greenway
839:A New Church School
544:Archbishop Corrigan
536:Burlington, Vermont
326:Williamsburg Bridge
315:Williamsburg Bridge
200:Williamsburg Bridge
47:Architectural style
42:General information
1771:Yiddish Black Hand
1761:Ludlow Street Jail
1103:Meserich Synagogue
1017:Seward Park Campus
964:Hamilton Fish Park
949:Coleman Playground
881:The New York Times
862:The New York Times
844:The New York Times
825:The New York Times
794:The New York Times
772:The New York Times
753:The New York Times
713:, and ordained at
711:Fordham University
681:The New York Times
647:The New York Times
625:The New York Times
601:The New York Times
531:The New York Times
509:The New York Times
481:The New York Times
451:The New York Times
298:The New York Times
244:The New York Times
195:The New York Times
1822:
1821:
1744:
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1559:Westchester House
1472:
1471:
1362:The Lodge Gallery
1352:Envoy Enterprises
1128:St. Teresa Church
1041:
1040:
1033:Etz Chaim Yeshiva
767:To Assist Parnell
570:David W. Dunlap,
234:after a stint in
155:
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148:Structural system
143:Technical details
106:1894 (for school)
92:1868 (for chapel)
16:(Redirected from
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1726:Rivington Street
1671:Elizabeth Street
1572:
1524:Hernandez Houses
1504:Blue Condominium
1454:Milk & Honey
1418:The Slipper Room
1413:National Theatre
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285:St. Rose of Lima
236:Goshen, New York
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1912:Lower East Side
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1716:Mulberry Street
1666:Eldridge Street
1656:Division Street
1651:Delancey Street
1646:Chrystie Street
1609:
1563:
1539:Rivington House
1477:Other buildings
1468:
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1320:
1281:Kossar's Bialys
1198:
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1118:St. Mary Church
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959:East River Park
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922:Lower East Side
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1691:Henry Street
1686:Grand Street
1676:Essex Street
1621:Allen Street
1600:Grand Street
1377:Shin Gallery
1261:Essex Market
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455:. Retrieved
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161:is a former
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57:Town or city
1846: /
1711:Mott Street
1449:Luna Lounge
1347:Dixon Place
1149:Community /
984:Seward Park
350:(1868–1875)
292:Rev. Hecker
1861:Categories
1834:73°58′48″W
1831:40°42′59″N
1489:247 Cherry
1408:Metrograph
1398:Folksbiene
1332:ABC No Rio
1266:Ivan Ramen
1246:Dirt Candy
1206:63 Clinton
376:References
304:Caen stone
111:Demolished
1813:See also:
1484:97 Bowery
1301:Shopsin's
1199:nightlife
993:Education
931:Manhattan
271:Buildings
186:Manhattan
99:Completed
65:Manhattan
1578:stations
1459:Ratner's
1444:Bar Uchū
1423:WOW Café
1046:Religion
582:, 2004).
73:New York
1749:History
1614:Streets
1391:Theater
1367:Orchard
1236:Dhamaka
1211:Attaboy
1151:museums
1142:Culture
1000:Current
974:Pier 42
969:Lowline
540:Newburg
341:Pastors
180:in the
79:Country
1626:Bowery
1585:Bowery
1576:Subway
1432:Former
1291:Rothko
1231:Contra
1226:Colors
1197:Food /
1026:Former
1012:NEST+m
457:20 May
133:Client
1464:wd~50
1306:Sin-Ă©
1241:Dimes
447:(PDF)
346:Rev.
204:Grand
1325:Arts
459:2011
290:The
176:and
157:The
119:Cost
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574:(
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461:.
20:)
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