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The front of McSorley's. McSorley's Old Ale House is the oldest Irish saloon in New York City. [1] Opened in the mid-19th century at 15 East 7th Street, in what is now the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, it was one of the last of the "Men Only" pubs, admitting women only after legally being forced to do so in 1970.
Other original furnishings include large beveled mirrors, antique cash registers, wooden booths, and New York's oldest dumbwaiter that ferries food orders from the upstairs kitchen down to the bar. Another notable feature is the row of old floor-length [6] [7] 1910 [4] Hinsdale [8] [9] urinals in the first floor Men's room. [10]
P. J. Clarke's is a saloon and gastropub, established in 1884 and is one of the oldest continuously operating restaurants in NYC. It occupies a building located at 915 Third Avenue on the northeast corner of East 55th Street in Manhattan. It has a second location at 44 West 63rd Street on the southeast corner of Columbus Avenue.
This is a list of notable current and former nightclubs in New York City. A 2015 survey of former nightclubs in the city identified 10 most historic ones, starting with the Cotton Club, active from 1923 to 1936. [1]
The victims were 54-year-old investment banker Peter Anderson and 57-year-old computer sales representative Thomas Mulcahy, both of whom were in New York City on business. [11] In April 2020, longtime Townhouse pianist Rick Unterberg died of COVID-19 at the age of 61. [12] [13] [14]
In 2004, New York Magazine gave it the award of the Best Places to eat in New York City. [9] In 2005, New York Magazine – Adam Platt's – Where to Eat. [10] In 2005, GQ Magazine voted Sparks Steak House in the top 10 Restaurants That Still Matter. [11] In 2007, Sparks Steak House is voted The Greatest Steakhouse in Manhattan by Yahoo. [12]
Aaron Dressner of The National produced the album, a connection likely made by Sheeran’s best friend Taylor Swift as Dressner, 47, produced Swift’s Folklore and Evermore, as well as songs on ...
Costello's on the corner of Third Avenue and East 44th Street, under the shadow of the Third Avenue El, c. 1939–1941 [a]. Costello's (also known as Tim's) was a bar and restaurant in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, from 1929 to 1992.