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555 California Street, formerly Bank of America Center, is a 52-story 779 ft (237 m) skyscraper in San Francisco, California. It is the fourth tallest building in the city as of February 2021, [ 6 ] and in 2013 was the largest by floor area. [ 7 ]
Union Park New York (East side), an 1892 illustration Prior to the area's settlement, the area around present-day Union Square was farmland. The western part of the site was owned by Elias Brevoort, [5]: 221 who later sold his land to John Smith in 1762; [12] by 1788 it had been sold again to Henry Spingler (or Springler).
The Bank of the Metropolis was a bank in New York City that operated between 1871 and 1918. The bank was originally located at several addresses around Union Square in Manhattan before finally moving to 31 Union Square West, a 16-story Renaissance Revival building designed by Bruce Price and built between 1902 and 1903. [2]
Bank of America signed on as the anchor tenant is August 2017, agreeing to occupy 550,000 square feet (51,000 m 2) [4] of the 841,000 square feet (78,100 m 2) building. The building topped out in September 2018 [6] and delivered in August 2019. [7]
By 1925 the building was occupied by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America trade union. [1] Viewed from Union Square. Left to right: Lincoln Building, Spingler Building, 15 Union Square West. By 1952 it was owned by Amalgamated Bank. After a fatal accident where a pedestrian was struck by a falling piece of cast iron, they stripped the ...
Bank of America itself was looking for several hundred thousand square feet near its new offices. [154] [155] In early 2006, Bank of America leased another 522,000 square feet (48,500 m 2) of space, bringing its total occupancy in the building to 1.6 million square feet (150,000 m 2).
The Union Square Savings Bank was founded in 1848 as the Institution for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks, which was originally located as 5 Beekman Street in Manhattan's Financial District and later relocated to 516 Broadway. [2]
During 1956, the Central Savings Bank and Union Square Savings Bank both opened branches on the Union Square station's mezzanine. [92] The New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA) lengthened both of the Lexington Avenue Line platforms by 150 feet (46 m) as part of a $1.3 million project that was completed at the beginning of 1958.