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48 Wall Street, formerly the Bank of New York & Trust Company Building, is a 32-story, 512-foot-tall (156 m) skyscraper on the corner of Wall Street and William Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City. Built in 1927–1929 in the Neo-Georgian and Colonial Revival styles, it was designed by Benjamin Wistar Morris.
On January 11, 2008, the museum opened in a new location at 48 Wall Street, the former headquarters of the Bank of New York. [4] In 2018, their building experienced a flood and as of October 2022, they remain in search of a permanent home.
Pages in category "1928 establishments in New York City" ... 48 Wall Street; ... 333 East 38th Street; 1049 Fifth Avenue; A. American Artists Professional League ...
18 Broad Street (center left) and 11 Wall Street (center right), looking west from Federal Hall in 2017. The building houses the New York Stock Exchange, [14] the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies. [15] It is at the same location as the NYSE's previous headquarters, which had dated to 1865.
Occupier's were allowed to temporarily move to the South Gazebo, their secondary encampment used during Major Events previously booked by the City, until December 31, 2011. Under cover of night on December 27, 2011 Occupy San Antonio moved to the East side of the park at the base of the Tower of the Americas and Visitors Center. Public ...
In his native Portland, Morris designed the Wells Fargo Building in 1907. [1] It is considered the city's first skyscraper. [6] He designed many important buildings in Connecticut and New York, including the Cunard Building (with Carrère and Hastings), the Union League Club of New York, and 48 Wall Street, as well as the interiors of the Queen Mary [1] and the Harmonie Club.
Louise Nevelson, Mayor Ed Koch and David Rockefeller at the opening of the plaza, 14 September 1978 (Archives of American Art). The space of what is today the Louise Nevelson Plaza had been previously occupied by German-American Insurance Company Building, designed by architects Hill & Stout in 1907 and completed in 1908. [9]
The Down Town Association in the City of New York, usually referred to as the Down Town Association or the DTA, for short, is a private club in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. Located at 60 Pine Street, between William and Pearl Streets , it is both the fifth oldest private club in New York and the first private club formed ...