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History of Tribeca Buildings
History
In the News: An expert on light gives a tour of her apartment
Plus the efforts to save 60 Wall; more on the fight over Wagner Park; 30 Park Place penthouse sells to the son of the richest man on earth.
Seen & Heard: Removing Nazi collaborators from Broadway
Plus the PS 234 nurse's home is destroyed in Jersey City blaze; Tribeca Therapy has a new practice for parents; Amazon drop off hours changed. / 3 comments
In the News: An emissions map and its relation to consumption
Plus honoring an abolitionist on Lispenard; 111 Wall gets a facelift and then some; Succession at Broadway and Chambers.
Field Trip: The Armour-Stiner Octagon House, Irvington, NY
Joseph Pell Lombardi and his family have spent four decades restoring the 1872 octagonal residence to its former glory. / 8 comments
Seen & Heard: Some news from Soho
A new Parajumper and Athleta stores, a new restaurant from the Carbone team, a shell game on Greene and a look back on Soho 1970. / 4 comments
Seen & Heard: A marker for a Tribeca historian
Plus a better bollard; the Nutcracker at the Winter Garden; Metropolitan Diary, Chambers Street edition. / 2 comments
Interactive art installation coming to Broadway and Canal
Another interactive video art installation is coming to the neighborhood -- this time to the long empty bank at 415 Broadway / 15 comments
In the News: The first tunnel under Broadway
Plus a gubernatorial candidate joins the Wagner fight; a gallery show with literary roots; the statue's crown is open.
Hall des Lumières opens on Chambers Street
The digital media company Culturespaces has transformed the landmarked lobby of the Emigrant Savings Bank, turning it into a video experience. / 4 comments
Honoring the woman who desegregated the city’s transportation system
After being thrown off of a whites-only streetcar in 1854, Elizabeth Jennings Graham fought to desegregate the city's public transit system. And won. / 2 comments
In the News: Flood risk over the next 30 years
Plus celebrities at the One White farm stand and Balloon Saloon; the history of the Staple Street skybridge. / 1 comment
The history of 2 White and its connection to the Underground Railroad
The Black abolitionist Rev. Theodore S. Wright lived there for several years in the 1840s while also the minister at the First Colored Presbyterian Church on Frankfort. / 3 comments
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