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The Level Club is a residential building at 253 West 73rd Street on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City. It was built as a men's club by a group of Freemasons in 1927; it served this original function for just about three years. Afterwards, the building was used, in turn, as a hotel and a drug re-hab center.
The Ansonia is at 2109 Broadway, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City.It occupies the eastern end of a trapezoidal city block bounded by Broadway to the east, 74th Street to the north, West End Avenue to the west, and 73rd Street to the south. [2]
The congregation subsequently moved into the Lenox Chapel (29th and Madison) in 1863. They razed it in 1873 and built a new church at that location. Fifteen years later, the congregation sold this property and used the proceeds to build a chapel (1888) and church (1890) at the corner of 73rd Street and Broadway—near the Ansonia Hotel. [2 ...
The Langham was listed as a contributing property to the Central Park West Historic District when the district was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 9, 1982. [9] It is also part of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission's Central Park West Historic District, [10] designated in 1990. [11]
East End Avenue at 88th Street in Carl Schurz Park September 20, 1966: Grammar School No. 9 (later Public School 9/John Jasper School, Mickey Mantle School/Public School 811M) 460-466 West End Avenue (253-257 West 82nd Street) July 14, 2009: John Henry Hammond House (now houses the Consulate-General of Russia in New York City)
Prime & Providence promises to bring a modern twist to the steak and seafood genre when it opens at 595 S. 60th St. in West Des Moines in mid-April. The restaurant, built from scratch from the ...
Most of the buildings on either side of 73rd Street between Lexington and Third Avenues are part of the 1.4-acre (5,700 m 2) district. Specifically, the fifteen buildings from 161 to 169 and from 166 to 182 East 73rd Street make up the historic district.
Utopia Parkway also shares its name with Utopia Playground, a park built atop a filled-in pond bound by Utopia Parkway, Jewel Avenue, and 73rd Avenue. [7] Utopia Playground was opened by the New York City Department of Parks in 1942. [8] It was the site of the Black Stump School and later the Black Stump Hook, Ladder and Bucket Company. [8]