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Nos. 82–96, part of the MacDougal–Sullivan Gardens Historic District No. 115, The Players Theatre and Cafe Wha? in 2015 Nos. 127–131 are New York City landmarks MacDougal Street is a one-way street in the Greenwich Village and SoHo neighborhoods of Manhattan , New York City .
The land under what would become the historic district was purchased in 1796 by Nicholas Low, a prominent New York merchant. The houses were built in 1844 (MacDougal Street) and 1850 (Sullivan Street) by Low's estate, in the fashionable Greek Revival style. The original plans for the houses called for street level retail space and dormered ...
Cafe Wha? is a music club at the corner of MacDougal Street and Minetta Lane in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.The club is important in the history of rock and folk music, having presented numerous musicians and comedians early on in their careers, including Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, Bruce Springsteen, the Velvet Underground, Cat Mother & the All Night Newsboys ...
The Charlton–King–Vandam Historic District is a small historic district in Lower Manhattan, New York City.Designated by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (NYCLPC) in 1966, the district contains "the city's largest concentration of row houses in the Federal style, as well as a significant concentration of Greek Revival houses."
Washington Mews is a private gated street in Manhattan, New York City between Fifth Avenue and University Place just north of Washington Square Park.Along with MacDougal Alley and Stuyvesant Street, it was originally part of a Lenape trail which connected the Hudson and East Rivers, [1] and was first developed as a mews (row of stables) that serviced horses from homes in the area.
Kettle of Fish is a historic bar in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The bar was opened in 1950 on MacDougal Street , but in 1987 it relocated to the former site of Gerde's Folk City , before moving again in 1999 to its current location on Christopher Street .
There is a token booth and two street stairs, one to the southeast corner of Ralph Avenue and Fulton Street and the other to the northeast peninsula formed by Ralph Avenue, MacDougal Street, and Fulton Street. [10] This station formerly had another entrance/exit to Howard Avenue and Fulton Street at the east (railroad south) end. The street ...
It runs parallel to and between Macdougal Street (to the west) and Thompson Street (to the east). Part of the street is in the MacDougal–Sullivan Gardens Historic District. The street was named for Revolutionary War Major General John Sullivan in 1799; before then, it was known as Locust Street. [2]