You left out a number of buildings that are from the eighteenth century, and the early nineteenth century. Hamilton Grange, Trinity Church on lower Broadway, near St Paul’s, St Marks in the Bowery, Saint Elizabeth Ann Setons home and shrine on the beginning of Water Street, across from the Staten Island ferry andBattery Park. Old St Patrick’s Cathedral in Little Italy on Mulberry Street; just to name a few.
@@mmedefarge No. It was built between 1795 and 1799. It replaced a chapel that stood on the site. A descendant of Peter Stuyvesant sold the land to the Episcopalian Church who built it.
South Street Seaport area and Gramercy Park are two neighborhoods with a lot of old buildings, Though, I haven't been down to South Street since Sandy, so I don't know.
Very informative video! Im always curious about old or abandoned buildings. They are beautifully stuck in time and knowing the history behind it gives you the vibe you feel while entering it
Most of the pre-revolutionary war buildings burned down in a major fire during the war, with St. Paul's Chapel being one of the few survivors. One that dates back to before 1800, but after the war, is the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton on Battery Park, across from the Staten Island Ferry, which goes back to around 1790.
You should add the Schmerhorn Row built in 1811; it is a fine row of commeercial buildings along Fulton Street and the heart of the South Streeet Seaport neighborhood. It is a new York City landmark. Ted Miles
I'm looking for the arcattec that designed all the buildings laid 1800?'s early 1900's that used that flower that looks like wheel it's all over even in the Apollow theater my building
I was at the bridge cafe in 1978. It was an old mans drinkung bar with a long flourescant light hanging from the ceiling. Thats when Sloppy Louie's Restaurant was still.open.
Whatsup with the oldest wooden house in Manhattan(Financial district), buildet in 1799? I visited this building in the year 2005 - it's destroyed meanwhile?
Not a building, but according to Barry Lewis, the fence around the old Customs House across from Battery Park dates back to the Revolutionary War. The tops that had the King's crest on them were filed off by a crowd after (I think) hearing the Declaration of Independence read.
Great video, but I do want to point out two bits of information not mentioned; First, was the Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation (aka FALN) terrorist group bombing at Fraunces Tavern on January 24, 1975, which killed 4 and injured another 50 or so. Secondly, Saint Paul's Chapel was directly across the street from another terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 at the World Trade Center by al-Qaeda, which killed 2,996 people. The Chapel, by some miracle sustain no damage whatsoever, not even a broken window. Let's not forget.
Yes so many in the LES..I love them, I grew up down there an in the 60s and 70s and no matter how poor or old our building were, the ghost are friendly and loved us..we could see them as a kid and when we went elsewhere in the neighborhood, it's where I was most happy, I wish I could afford to move back
Boo for not even mentioning the Grimm Building at 2641 Broadway, one of the last remaining wood framed buildings in NYC. 1871 was when it was built. You should add to the title "... built in lower Manhattan."
Thanks for chiming in! We'll be releasing a part two with additional buildings in the near future. Are there any in particular you'd like us to include?
@@Hauseit Yeah, there are a ton of other buildings older than some of these. I worked for many years in the Cast Iron district in lower Manhattan, around Canal Street, and some of the buildings have their dates right in the facade, dating back to the 1860's. There are a few buildings around Spring & Prince Street that, I don't know for sure, but from the look of them have to go back to the early 1800's. I'm thinking in particular of one on the corner of Spring & Wooster.
you botched your pronunciation of the Jewish establishments. Jeshurun, Kehilla Kedoaha Janina and Romaniot all mispronounced. BTW I used to live at 190 Norfolk two doors down from Angel Orensanz and I had no idea it had such significant history
Reduce your closing costs when buying in NYC with a commission rebate from Hauseit: www.hauseit.com/buyer-closing-credit/
Unfortunately, I don't need your professional services, but I absolutely loved the history tour. Thank you, and I hope Hauseit is prospering.
You left out a number of buildings that are from the eighteenth century, and the early nineteenth century. Hamilton Grange, Trinity Church on lower Broadway, near St Paul’s, St Marks in the Bowery, Saint Elizabeth Ann Setons home and shrine on the beginning of Water Street, across from the Staten Island ferry andBattery Park. Old St Patrick’s Cathedral in Little Italy on Mulberry Street; just to name a few.
As well as the Abigail Adam's house, the Morris-Jumel mansion and St. George church by Stuyvesant Park as well as a Quaker meeting house nearby..
St. Mark's on the Bowery was the one I waited to see but it got skipped over.
@@carlfrano6384 Built by Peter Stuyvesant when N.Y.C. was still Dutch; it doesn't get much older than that.
@@mmedefarge No. It was built between 1795 and 1799. It replaced a chapel that stood on the site. A descendant of Peter Stuyvesant sold the land to the Episcopalian Church who built it.
@@carlfrano6384 The original church burned down but the foundation is original and Peg Leg Pete is still in his crypt there.
old buildings are awesome. they need to be kept as original as possible and maintained. great video!
Thanks for a short history lesson of these antique buildings. I hope to one day visit New York City. Greetings from California 😉
We hope to see you in NYC! Thanks for your kind words. ~Hauseit
South Street Seaport area and Gramercy Park are two neighborhoods with a lot of old buildings, Though, I haven't been down to South Street since Sandy, so I don't know.
Very informative video! Im always curious about old or abandoned buildings. They are beautifully stuck in time and knowing the history behind it gives you the vibe you feel while entering it
You'd love the Gramercy Park area.
Most of the pre-revolutionary war buildings burned down in a major fire during the war, with St. Paul's Chapel being one of the few survivors. One that dates back to before 1800, but after the war, is the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton on Battery Park, across from the Staten Island Ferry, which goes back to around 1790.
Why did you tell us about 200 random synagogues but leave out actually historically significant buildings like Old St. Patrick’s Cathedral?
Really entertaining. Brilliant young man!
What about the Trinity Church on Broadway
You should of done history research on the old New York Elks Lodge #1 building that was located at 108-116 west 43rd street!
Great idea! We'll be sure to include this in our part two video =)
But is it still there?
Gotta say, this is pretty smart. I really don't like realtors or traders, however, I love a good history lesson. You bridged the gap, brilliant!
Thanks for your support!
Hmmm….. What about St. Luke’s church on Hudson St? Built in 1821.
What about the Morris-Jumel Mansion built in 1765, or the Dyckman farmhouse 1785?
What about the Merchant House at 29 E4th Street? It was built in 1832.
Can you make a video about interior features of new york city architecture?
You should add the Schmerhorn Row built in 1811; it is a fine row of commeercial buildings along Fulton Street and the heart of the South Streeet Seaport neighborhood. It is a new York City landmark. Ted Miles
Thanks for chiming in, Ted! We'll be sure to add this to our part 2 video.
Good production sir!
Thanks for your support!
@@Hauseit yeah dog np, are you a new yorker?
The New York Elks Lodge #1 was ornate as could be!
Don't forget the Asch building at Washington Place in the Village. Finished in 1901, and home to the Triangle Shirt Waist Company on floors 8-10.
I'm looking for the arcattec that designed all the buildings laid 1800?'s early 1900's that used that flower that looks like wheel it's all over even in the Apollow theater my building
George Keister?
I was at the bridge cafe in 1978. It was an old mans drinkung bar with a long flourescant light hanging from the ceiling. Thats when Sloppy Louie's Restaurant was still.open.
Whatsup with the oldest wooden house in Manhattan(Financial district), buildet in 1799? I visited this building in the year 2005 - it's destroyed meanwhile?
Not a building, but according to Barry Lewis, the fence around the old Customs House across from Battery Park dates back to the Revolutionary War. The tops that had the King's crest on them were filed off by a crowd after (I think) hearing the Declaration of Independence read.
I'd like to know the nearest cross street next time.
You lost me at rat fights. Now I’m going down the rat fights rabbit hole
How did they build it with ancient tools tho,
You left out The Dakota Apartments on CPW and 72nd Street. I believe construction started in 1880 and completed in 1884. ?
There are plenty of buildings from that time period in Manhattan.
Yeah, great video.
Thanks for your support! 🙏
Very interesting, love my NYC
Great video, but I do want to point out two bits of information not mentioned;
First, was the Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation (aka FALN) terrorist group bombing at Fraunces Tavern on January 24, 1975, which killed 4 and injured another 50 or so.
Secondly, Saint Paul's Chapel was directly across the street from another terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 at the World Trade Center by al-Qaeda, which killed 2,996 people. The Chapel, by some miracle sustain no damage whatsoever, not even a broken window.
Let's not forget.
He just pointed out the buildings, he really did not go into the history. Though I was young, I'll never forget the Frances Tavern bombing.
Yes so many in the LES..I love them, I grew up down there an in the 60s and 70s and no matter how poor or old our building were, the ghost are friendly and loved us..we could see them as a kid and when we went elsewhere in the neighborhood, it's where I was most happy, I wish I could afford to move back
Thanks for chiming in, Abby!
@@Hauseit my pleasure☺
Boo for not even mentioning the Grimm Building at 2641 Broadway, one of the last remaining wood framed buildings in NYC. 1871 was when it was built. You should add to the title "... built in lower Manhattan."
Thanks for this great suggestion for our part two video! Do you have any other buildings for us to add? ~Hauseit
@@Hauseit only one I know of in my neighborhood.
41 Central Park West
There are plenty older than 1871. Pete's Tavern and McSorley's Old Ale House are just 2.
Is narrator created by artificial intelligence? Weird he has to appear in the lower right corner throughout the production. Kind of strange
Gerald Celente owns it
Skipped quite a few early 19th century structures.
Thanks for chiming in! We'll be releasing a part two with additional buildings in the near future. Are there any in particular you'd like us to include?
@@Hauseit Yeah, there are a ton of other buildings older than some of these. I worked for many years in the Cast Iron district in lower Manhattan, around Canal Street, and some of the buildings have their dates right in the facade, dating back to the 1860's. There are a few buildings around Spring & Prince Street that, I don't know for sure, but from the look of them have to go back to the early 1800's. I'm thinking in particular of one on the corner of Spring & Wooster.
@@RRaquello,
That whole area around Spring Street is weird. It FEELS old.
Yes tie, no beard.
Thanks for chiming in 🤣
Time is is funny thing. I wonder how much these places go for now because of covid. I think the prices must have gone down.
you botched your pronunciation of the Jewish establishments. Jeshurun, Kehilla Kedoaha Janina and Romaniot all mispronounced. BTW I used to live at 190 Norfolk two doors down from Angel Orensanz and I had no idea it had such significant history
The beautiful city New York could have been and once was!
weak beard