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ID: 29 | ||
Name: 41 Worth Street | ||
Address: 41 Worth Street, between West Broadway and Church Street | ||
Block and Lot: Block: 176 Lot: 10 | ||
Neighborhood: Lower Manhattan | ||
Date: c. 1864 or 1866 | ||
Architect: | ||
Original Use: Commercial | ||
Original Owner: Philo L. Mills or Samuel and Abraham Wood | ||
Foundry: Daniel D. Badger's Architectural Iron Works | ||
Style: Italianate | ||
Other Information: The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the designation of this building in 1989, but no action has been taken on the proposed designation. Gayle (p. 21) dates building to 1864; Landmarks Preservation Commission dates building to 1866. Listed in 1865 Badger catalogue, but as a store front. One of a group of important buildings, along with the Cary Building at 105-107 Chambers Street, 147 West Broadway, and 75 Murray Street, with cast-iron facades designed to resemble rusticated stone. Notable use of rope moldings between floors and around windows; cornice with lion heads. | ||
Sources: Architectural Iron Works, Illustrations of Iron Architecture (1865), 33; Gayle, 20-21; New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, 41 Worth Street hearing. | ||
Status Update: LPC Hearing 1989 | ||
NY Metro Victorian Society of America |