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The website aims to "facilitate the return of unclaimed money to the rightful owner" using a multi-state database platform to search and claim forgotten funds. Users can first go to Unclaimed.org ...
The 486 ft (148 m) tall neo-Romanesque City Investing Building is one of many buildings that can no longer be seen in New York today. It was built between 1906–1908 and was demolished in 1968. This is a list of demolished buildings and structures in New York City. Over time, countless buildings have been built in what is now New York City.
This abandoned home in Syracuse, New York, is a dream fixer-upper. Greater Syracuse Land Bank Taking on a fixer-upper is a big project, but attempting to restore an abandoned, historic mansion is ...
New York City: Built for William Kissam Vanderbilt and Alva Vanderbilt. Demolished in 1927 [75] more images: Villard Houses: 1882: Renaissance Revival: McKim, Mead & White: New York City: Today is part of the New York Palace Hotel [76] [77] Hutchinson-Alexander Mansion 1882 Châteauesque: George B Post: New York City
The Clayton-Cedarmere Estates are located in Roslyn Harbor, New York, United States, listed jointly on the National Register of Historic Places & New York State Register of Historic Places in 1986. Clayton – the bulk of the property – is the large landscaped Bryce/Frick estate , now home to the Nassau County Museum of Art .
David Copperfield has let his 15,000 square-foot penthouse get so dilapidated, it actually may threaten the structural integrity of the entire building, according to the property’s condo board.
Early expansion, fueled by the 1825 completion of the Erie Canal and the immigrant populations it attracted, largely went to the north and south of the original settlement, absorbing large earlier estates in the latter direction such as the Schuyler Mansion, [62] Cherry Hill [80] and Nut Grove [69] leading to the development of the Arbor Hill ...
Harbor Hill was a large Long Island mansion built from 1899 to 1902 in the present-day Village of East Hills, New York, for telecommunications magnate Clarence Hungerford Mackay. It was designed by McKim, Mead & White , with Stanford White supervising the project – the largest private residence he ever designed; it was demolished in 1949.