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History of Tribeca Buildings
History
Seen & Heard: Church Street gingerbread houses are back
Plus the Lilac leaves 25 and returns today; DCC giving out masks for those in need; keeping balls in the air at Duane Park.
Looking back to Tribeca in the 1940s
An enthusiastic New Yorker and software engineer has put all the Municipal Archives' photos from 1940 on an interactive map.
Looking back two decades at 319 Greenwich
The artist Jane Freeman immortalized the building in 1993; it then spent the next 26 years as Salaam Bombay.
Sneak Peek: A Visual History of Lower Manhattan
An assemblage of photographs, paintings, renderings and drawings and other images culled from dozens of archives traces the history of the World Trade Center and Fidi.
Nosy Neighbor: Why are there horses at Duane Park?
The equine touches on the fence surrounding Duane Park are a nod to the trough originally installed when the park was designed in the late 1880s. / 1 comment
Seen & Heard: Exhibit on the history of the city’s water
Plus the woman who painted the neighborhood storefronts -- literally; a tribute to a historic building in Lego; more from the Mu$eum of Finance.
In the News: One last shot for the Bridge Cafe?
The second generation owner of the two-century-old bar may have to toss in the towel. Plus an underground railroad stop at 36 Lispenard; the timeline of the Weinstein investigation. / 2 comments
A stroll through the city, and downtown, in 1911
A Trip Through New York City -- including downtown -- was shot by a team of cameramen from Sweden in 1911, restored by MoMA in 2018 and recently colorized by a video editor. / 5 comments
Nosy Neighbor: Could this be a piece of the Old Stone Bridge?
A very large, flat stone paver, found underground near Lispenard. Could it be a piece of the Old Stone Bridge over Canal?
Seen & Heard: Rector Street Bridge coming down
Plus looking down Warren in the '80s; Church Street School's The Event scheduled for March 10; 9/11 Memorial Run/Walk planned for April 26. / 4 comments
The building — and the history — destroyed at 70 Mulberry
The Museum of Chinese in America housed its entire collection at the building -- save what's on display -- and curators are assuming it is now all lost. / 4 comments
In the News: ARC still searching for a new home
Plus a slideshow of historic images of the neighborhood; Spring Natural closes after 47 years; 315 Church destroys a historic element; Jin Soon makes a Cosmo list. / 2 comments
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Love Walker's. Love the staff. Wish they'd bring back the real Walker's burger and fries. It was truly one of... — Kevin / Local Business Update: Walker’s
Happy shopping!! — Tribeca Citizen / 2020 Shop-Local Gift Guide: Eats!
And just like that... boom. Today the tennis courts were locked indefinitely. There’s more here than meets the eye. Power... — Harriet the Spy / Tennis court net is cut down in dark of night
We kept it through the first week pf this January. I was thinking of an earlier tree during a rougher,... — correction so chill / Nosy Neighbor: Who is running the Christmas tree market on Greenwich?
Apropos of nothing,, just glad these are being referred to as Christmas Trees and not Holiday Trees. — QU / Nosy Neighbor: Who is running the Christmas tree market on Greenwich?
BMCC campus police = toy cops, exercising power and authority that they do not have, mostly targeting PoC even when... — QU / Tennis court net is cut down in dark of night
We buy out tree from the vendor on Greenwich Street because they cut the tree so I can put it... — X-mas 'N' Chill / Nosy Neighbor: Who is running the Christmas tree market on Greenwich?