National Arts Club

Literary/artistic club in New York City

The National Arts Club

The club's headquarters at 15 Gramercy Park South, the former Samuel J. Tilden House

Abbreviation| NAC
Formation| 1898; 127 years ago (1898)
Type| Nonprofit
Purpose| Promotion of the arts
Headquarters| 15 Gramercy Park South, New York, NY
Location|

* 15 Gramercy Park South
New York City

Coordinates| 40°44′16.1″N 73°59′11.8″W﻿ / ﻿40.737806°N 73.986611°W﻿ / 40.737806; -73.986611

Region served

| United States

Official language

| English
Affiliations| The National Arts Club
Website| https://www.nacnyc.org

The National Arts Club is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and members club on Gramercy Park, Manhattan, New York City. It was founded in 1898 by Charles DeKay, an art and literary critic of the New York Times, to "stimulate, foster, and promote public interest in the arts and to educate people in the fine arts." The National Arts Club has several art galleries, and hosts a variety of public programs in all artistic areas including theater, dance, fashion, literature and music, and more. Although the club is private, all of its programming and exhibitions are free and open to the public.[1]

## History

[edit]

### Founding

[edit]

Placard on the exterior of the building.

A group of friends, all of them involved in architecture, art, or civic affairs, discussed the possibility of a new kind of club that would embrace all the arts. The establishment of the club came at a time when American artists were increasingly turning to their own nation rather than exclusively to Europe as a center of work and creativity. Significantly, the club would offer full membership for women at the onset, reflecting their accomplishment in the arts.[2]

While the group was working out an organizational plan, Charles DeKay, the literary and art critic of the New York Times for 18 years, returned from a diplomatic post abroad. An inspired organizer and entrepreneur, he sent letters to men and women of importance in the New York area as well as in metropolitan areas across the country. The response was so enthusiastic that the club was able to apply to Albany for its charter in 1898. With the application went a list of the officers, board of trustees, and members totaling more than 1200.

The list included such collectors as Henry Frick, William T. Evans, Benjamin Altman, Jules Bache and Henry Walters. Though not a charter member, J. Pierpont Morgan joined the club early in its development and later was made an Honorary Vice President. Among the artists of the period, earlier charter members, or those joined in the early days of the club were Frederic Remington, William Merritt Chase, Robert Henri, and George Bellows.

The club's first home was a brownstone on West 34th Street. Commerce, meanwhile, was moving up from downtown, and the neighborhood of brownstones was changing.

### 20th Century

[edit]

Because it accepted both men and women, the club was a success and soon required additional space.[3] Walter Leighton Clark, patron and founder of the Grand Central Art Galleries, became a life member in 1907, and was joined by others in his artistic, business and social circles.[4]

Spencer Trask, the club's treasurer, was asked to find the club a new home. He found that 14 and 15 Gramercy Park South, the former home of Samuel Tilden, was on the market. In 1906, the club acquired the Samuel J. Tilden House.

Throughout the 20th century, the club was primarily noted for its exhibits, with a few controversies arising from some of its shows. In 1905, the club displayed a sculpture of Aphrodite that purported to be from ancient Rome.[5] Critics were quick to deride the statue as a fake,[6] placing it as a work that came from a much later era. In 1922, "Nude Girl with a Shawl" (now known as "Nude with White Shawl"), a painting by George Bellows, offended the audience of the time, who considered it immoral.[7]

### 21st Century

[edit]

The early 21st century was marked by financial crisis and a decade-long feud between the club's long-running president and its board [8] that eventually led to the president's expulsion and settlement of state charges against him by the New York State Attorney General's Office.[9]

In 2021, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the club renovated parts of its building to allow for the opening of new galleries.[10]

## Clubhouse

[edit]

### Initial Clubhouse

[edit]

The initial clubhouse was noted for its tea rooms and the fact that it allowed both men and women to commingle. However, with a growing membership, the club was forced to find a new home. It initially purchased a building next door to the original clubhouse but, in 1906, the club found an opportunity to move into a new space: the Samuel Tilden Mansion.

### Samuel Tilden Mansion

[edit]

Main article: Samuel J. Tilden House

Since 1906 the organization has occupied the Samuel J. Tilden House, a landmarked Victorian Gothic Revival[11] brownstone at 15 Gramercy Park, next door to The Players, a club with similar interests. The Tilden House was designated a New York City landmark in 1966,[12] and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976.[13][14][15] It is located in the Gramercy Park Historic District.

The new clubhouse, which opened its doors in 1906,[16] was initially designed with a billiard room and a parlor on the ground floor, and reading rooms and smoking rooms on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor was purely focused on team rooms for female members.

#### Facade

[edit]

During the 2006 restoration of the Tilden mansion's stoop, the Brazilian New York City artist Sergio Rossetti Morosini has now sculpted a bust of Michelangelo above the front door on the building's façade.[17]

The Bust of Michelangelo, sculpted by Sergio Rossetti Morosini The west parlor of the National Arts Club.

#### Permanent Collection

[edit]

The NAC houses a permanent collection of over 700 works of art, many of which were directly donated by artists in the early 20th century. These pieces, which include paintings, photographs, sculptures, and works on paper, embody the rich history of the NAC's community and exemplify American Impressionism, Tonalism, and contemporary American art.

The core of the collection includes classic late 19th - early 20th century landscapes and portraits by Robert Henri, Daniel Garber, Gari Melchers, William McGregor Paxton, Robert Spencer, Philip Leslie Hale, and Charles Hawthorne, among distinguished others. Sculpture is represented by unique pieces by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Malvina Hoffman, Daniel Chester French, Victor Brenner, and Paul Manship.

Major modern and contemporary canvases by Larry Rivers, Will Barnet, Chen Chi, Everett Raymond Kinstler, Greg Wyatt, Kendall Shaw, Lois Dodd, and Carlos Quintana expand the scope of the collection. The collection also features an outstanding collection of works on paper from old masters to moderns including Rembrandt, Goya (a complete seventh edition of Los Caprichos), James Abbott McNeill Whistler, Joseph Fernand Henri Léger, Jane Wilson, Mary Frank, James Rosenquist, Lucas Samaras, and Claes Oldenberg.

In keeping with its goal of supporting research in American art, the club frequently loans works from the collection to scholarly exhibitions presented by institutions and galleries such as the Florence Griswold Museum; the Thomas Walsh Gallery, Fairfield University; the Trout Gallery, Dickinson College; the Society of Illustrators, New York; and Berry-Hill Galleries, New York.[18]

## Public programs

[edit]

### Events

[edit]

The club produces over 150 free public events per year, allowing the general public to get a broader understanding of the arts, in categories like architecture, archeology, fashion, photography, literary, music, theater, dance, and more.

### Exhibitions

[edit]

The club hosts a rotating series of public art exhibitions in its galleries.[19] Works by Pablo Picasso, Joan Míro, Ilya and Emilia Kabakov, Lissa Rivera, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and many other renowned artists have been featured in the space.

Voices of Soho Participating Artists at The National Arts Club

In December 2020, the Club presented Voices of the Soho Renaissance, the first exhibition of artwork born out of the calls for social justice which transformed New York City's Soho neighborhood, following the murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor.[20] The show was followed by What Happened This Summer: ART2HEART, a second exhibition exploring the topic.[21]

### Other societies within the club

[edit]

Several smaller groups have existed within the National Arts Club:[22]

* The Discus, a short-lived eating and debating club.
* The Vagabonds, a lunch group of writers, editors, printers, and illustrators. They met on Mondays in the grillroom of the club. Members included Leon Dabo, Walter Alden Dyer, Henry James Forman, Alexander Harvey, Forbes Lindsay, Mathias Sandor, Harry Peyton Steger, Ryan Walker, Edward Jewitt Wheeler,[23] Theodore Dreiser, Benjamin De Casseres, Marius de Zayas,[24] and Andrew Carnegie, who "humorously deplored the fact that he was not a vagabond".[25] In 1907, Harvey founded their magazine or pamphlet The Bang,[26][24] which was published weekly until December 1917.[27]
* The Men's Open Table, 1910-1950s, weekly dinners with a speaker.
* The Women's Open Table

## Membership

[edit]

### Requirements for membership

[edit]

From its very early days, the club differed from other social clubs. At its founding, the New York Times remarked: "This club differs from the others in several ways, especially in the fact that it has a very serious purpose, namely to encourage the arts side of American manufactures. On its social side, it presents an innovation in club life. It offers equal privileges to women, and has already over a hundred members of the gentler sex." [28]

The club now has about 2,000 members who come from both the art world or are supporters of the arts. Members work in committees to organize events and exhibits that are available for free to the general public.

One of the unusual benefits of membership it that the club allows members access to a Gramercy Park key.

### Reciprocal clubs

[edit]

The National Arts Club has reciprocities with clubs in other cities such as Lisbon, London and Spain, where members can go stay when they are traveling abroad.[29]

Here's the list of clubs they have agreements with: [30]

Club  | City  | State

|
|

The Arts Club of Louisville  | Louisville  | KY
The Arts Club of Washington | Washington  | DC
DACOR Bacon House | Washington  | DC
The Cliff Dwellers Club | Chicago  | IL
The Cosmos Club | Washington  | DC
Grosse Point Club  | Grosse Point Farms  | MI
The Lenox Club  | Lenox  | MA
Philadelphia Art Alliance | Philadelphia  | PA
Providence Art Club | Providence  | RI
St. Botolph Club | Boston  | MA
The Salmagundi Club | New York, NY  | NY
The Metropolitan Club  | San Francisco  | CA
Jonathan Club | Los Angeles  | CA
The Union, university & Schools Club of Sydney  | Sydney  | Australia
The Arts and Letters Club | Toronto  | Ontario, Canada
Saint James's Club of Montreal | Montréal QC  | Canada
The Arts Club | London  | England
The Arts Club | Dubai  | UAE
Chelsea Arts Club | London  | England
The Century Club  | London  | England
The Groucho Club | London  | England  |
Sloane Club  | London  | England
The Travellers Club | London  | England
Gleneagles Townhouse  | Edinburgh  | Scotland
Glasgow Art Club | Glasgow  | Scotland
The United Arts Club  | Dublin  | Ireland
El Círculo del Liceo La Rambla  | Barcelona  | Spain
Círculo Eça de Queiroz  | Lisboa  | Portugal
Club Lusitano  | Central  | Hong Kong
The Pencil Club  | Umhlanga  | South Africa
Calgary Petroleum Club | Calgary  | Canada
National Liberal Club | London  | England

## Notable people

[edit]

### Members

[edit]

The National Arts Club is one of the few private clubs that has admitted women as full and equal members since its inception.

Among the distinguished painters who have been members are Robert Henri, Leon Dabo, Edward Charles Volkert, Frederic Remington, William Merritt Chase, Richard C. Pionk, Chen Chi, Larry Rivers, Louise Upton Brumback, Cecilia Beaux, Will Barnet, Everett Raymond Kinstler, and Michael Cheval. Sculptors have been represented by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Daniel Chester French, Anna Hyatt Huntington and Paul Manship. Many renowned literary figures, including Robert William Service in 1910, W. H. Auden, Mark Twain and Frank McCourt have been members. The National Arts Club is proud of its early recognition of new media art forms, like photography, film and digital media, and counts Alfred Stieglitz as one of its early members. Musicians Victor Herbert and Walter Damrosch were members, as were architects Stanford White, George B. Post, and Downing Vaux. George B. Post served as the first President of the National Arts Club.

The membership of the National Arts Club has included three Presidents of the United States: Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Dwight Eisenhower along with Senator William A. Clark.[31]

### The Medal of Honor

[edit]

Beginning in 1906, the National Arts Club started awarding the prestigious Medal of Honor honoring exemplary leaders in their chosen fields of art.

### Recipients of the Medal of Honor

[edit]

Recipients of the award include WH Auden, Anthony Burgess, Eudora Welty, Tennessee Williams, Norman Mailer, Saul Bellow, Allen Ginsberg, John Updike, Marguerite Yourcenar, Iris Murdoch, Philip Roth, Salman Rushdie, Arthur Miller, Margaret Atwood, Toni Morrison, Nadine Gordimer, Tom Wolfe, Chinua Achebe, Don DeLillo, Joyce Carol Oates, Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie, John Ashbery, Leonard Bernstein, Alice Tully, Avery Fisher, Amyas Ames and the New York Philharmonic, Frederica von Stade, Benny Goodman, Isaac Stern, James Levine, Plácido Domingo, Itzhak Perlman, Paddy Moloney, Byron Janis, Ilse Bing, Manuel Alvarez Bravo, John Szarkowski, Inge Morath, George Kalinsky, R. Buckminster Fuller, I.M. Pei, Daniel Libeskind, Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, Robert A. Stern, Eleanor Roosevelt, Salvador Dalí, Chen Chi, Louise Nevelson, Stewart Klonis and The Art Students League, Louise Bourgeois, Robert Rauschenberg, Will Barnet, Christo, Roy Lichtenstein, Dale Chihuly, Chuck Close, James Turrell, James Moody, Ed Ruscha, Spike Lee, Whoopi Goldberg, Richard Dreyfuss, John Turturro, Lynn Redgrave, Olympia Dukakis, Ang Lee, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Claire Bloom, Ellen Burstyn, Patricia Field, Jack O'Brien, Paul Auster, William Ivey Long, Dr. Neil DeGrasse Tyson, and Anna Sui.[32]

## In popular culture

[edit]

Over the years, the National Arts Club has been used for several prominent film and television productions (see partial list below).[33]

The location has also been featured in numerous prominent photo shoots, TV interviews, and fashion shows, including Steven Klein photographing Kim Kardashian for Interview Magazine.

### TV shows

[edit]

* American Horror Stories
* American Masters: Yours for a Song: The Women of Tin Pan Alley
* Billions
* Boardwalk Empire
* Forever
* Gotham
* Gossip Girl
* Law & Order SVU
* The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
* Pretend It's a City
* Smash
* Z: The Beginning of Everything

### Movies

[edit]

* The Age of Innocence (1993 film)
* Cradle Will Rock
* Kramer vs. Kramer
* Manhattan Murder Mystery
* Quiz Show
* Rebel in the Rye
* Windows of the World

### Books

[edit]

Arts shown at the National Arts Club has been the topic of many books.

* A Legacy of Art: Paintings and Sculptures by Artist Life Members of the National Arts Club
* A Realist View: Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture By 11 Americans - May 1 Through May 21, 1961 at the National Arts Club
* The National Arts Club Sketchbook
* Aye Simon: A Retrospective

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Home". National Arts Club. Retrieved June 3, 2019.
2. ^ "National Arts Club". Hathi Trust Digital Library. Harper's Weekly. April 2, 1898. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
3. ^ "National Arts Club: Additional Quarters to House its increasing membership - Women have all priviledges". New York Times Time Machine. December 2, 1900. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
4. ^ "National Arts Club Records". Archives of American Art. Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
5. ^ "APHRODITE AT THE ARTS - Experts Surprised at the Beauty of Mr. Frederick Linton's Statue". New York Times Time Machine. February 19, 1905. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
6. ^ "APHRODITE'S ANTIQUITY ATTACKED BY EXPERTS". New York Times Time Machine. February 26, 1905. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
7. ^ "ART CLUB TO HEAR PROTEST ON NUDE". New York Times Time Machine. February 7, 1922. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
8. ^ "A Genteel Fellowship Turns Fractious; Money Matters Are Questioned At the National Arts Club". New York Times. June 1, 2001. Retrieved June 29, 2023. "In a Club Fight, Power, Ego and Real Estate". New York Times. February 16, 2012. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
9. ^ "National Arts Club Ex-President Settles Suit and Agrees to Pay $950,000". New York Times. July 10, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
10. ^ Ludell, Wallace (January 26, 2021). "National Arts Club in New York opens new galleries renovated during the pandemic". New York Times. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
11. ^ "National Arts Club Designation Report" New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (March 15, 1966)
12. ^ New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission; Dolkart, Andrew S.; Postal, Matthew A. (2009). Postal, Matthew A. (ed.). Guide to New York City Landmarks (4th ed.). New York: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-470-28963-1., p.86
13. ^ "Samuel J. Tilden House". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved September 18, 2007.
14. ^ ""Samuel J. Tilden House", September 1975, by Cathy A. Alexander (National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination)" (pdf). National Park Service. September 1975.
15. ^ "Samuel J. Tilden House--Accompanying 2 photos, exterior, from 1975 (National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination)" (pdf). National Park Service. September 1975.
16. ^ "National Arts Club Opens its New House". New York Times Time Machine. November 9, 1906. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
17. ^ "The Facade Project". National Arts Club. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved January 11, 2022.
18. ^ "The Collection". National Arts Club. Retrieved July 26, 2019.
19. ^ "Exhibitions". National Arts Club. Retrieved April 30, 2021.
20. ^ Minsky, Tequila (January 6, 2021). "Soho street artists exhibiting and continuing to make art | amNewYork". amNewYork. Retrieved April 30, 2021.
21. ^ "Remnants Of Last Summer's Violence Following Death Of George Floyd Turned Into Art As Reminder Of Troubling Time". CBS New York. March 9, 2021. Retrieved April 30, 2021.
22. ^ "National Arts Club records, 1898-1960", "Historical Note", Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, [1]
23. ^ Who's Who in America, 1913, ss.vv.
24. ^ a b Wendy Wick Reaves, "Marius de Zayas: Spotlight on Personality", chapter 4 of Celebrity Caricatures in America, 1998, ISBN 0300074638, p. 74
25. ^ David Nasaw, Andrew Carnegie, 2007, ISBN 1101201797, p. 697
26. ^ Who's Who in America, 1914, s.v. Alexander Harvey, p. 1053
27. ^ Harvard University Libraries, catalog record
28. ^ "The National Arts Club" (PDF). New York Times Time Machine. October 31, 1899. Retrieved June 29, 2023. "This club differs from the others in several ways, especially in the fact that it has a very serious purpose, namely to encourage the arts side of American manufactures. On its social side, it presents an innovation in club life. It offers equal privilege to women, and has already over a hundred members of the gentler sex."
29. ^ Zamboli, Sofia (January 26, 2021). "The National Arts Club, Pioneering Gender Inclusivity, Honoring Art and Fine Cuisine". La Voce di New York. VNI. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
30. ^ "List of clubs with reciprocal agreements with the National Arts Club". National Arts Club. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
31. ^ Empty Mansions: The Mysterious Life of Huguette Clark and the Spending of an American Fortune by Bill Dedman. Ballatine Books Sep 2103
32. ^ "History". National Arts Club. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
33. ^ Johnson, Kirk (February 10, 1998). "Film's Rising Star: New York; Independent Movies Spur the City's Celluloid Success". New York Times. Retrieved June 29, 2023.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* National Arts Club records at the Smithsonian Archives of American Art
* National Arts Club within Google Arts & Culture
* Media related to National Arts Club at Wikimedia Commons

* v
* t
* e

East Side of Manhattan (14th–34th Streets, east of Fifth Ave)

Manhattan, New York City

Buildings

| 14th–23rd Sts|

* 15 Union Square West
* 18 Gramercy Park
* 30 East 29th Street
* 44 Union Square
* 91-93 Fifth Avenue
* 121 East 22nd
* 889 Broadway
* 935–939 Broadway
* Bank of the Metropolis
* Century Building
* Church Missions House
* Consolidated Edison Building
* Decker Building
* Everett Building
* Flatiron Building
* Lincoln Building
* Madison Square Park Tower
* One Madison
* Samuel J. Tilden House
* Scheffel Hall
* Scribner Building
* Society for the Lying-In Hospital
* Spingler Building
* Stuyvesant Apartments
* The St. George
* Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site
* United Charities Building
* Zeckendorf Towers

|

23rd–34th Sts|

* 2 Park Avenue
* 3 Park Avenue
* 4 Park Avenue
* 29 East 32nd Street
* 69th Regiment Armory
* 203 East 29th Street
* 207 East 32nd Street
* 223 East 25th Street
* 277 Fifth Avenue
* Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State
* Carmel Place
* CBS 30th Street Studio
* Chester A. Arthur Home
* Demarest Building
* Emmet Building
* The Grand Madison
* Kips Bay Towers
* Madison Belmont Building
* Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower
* Metropolitan Life North Building
* New York Life Building
* New York Merchandise Mart
* New York School of Applied Design for Women
* United States Post Office
* Waterside Plaza

Former and unbuilt|

* Jerome Mansion
* Madison Square Presbyterian Church (1854)
* Madison Square Presbyterian Church (1906)
* River Walk
* St. Leo Church

Culture

| Shops, restaurants, nightlife|

* 15 East
* ABC Kitchen
* ABCV
* Atoboy
* Atomix
* Casa Mono
* The Clocktower
* Coqodaq
* Eleven Madison Park
* Jua
* Kanyakumari
* Laut
* Lysée
* Okdongsik
* Old Town Bar and Restaurant
* Pete's Tavern
* Rezdôra
* Second Avenue Deli
* Union Square Cafe
* Upland
* Wolfgang's Steakhouse

|

Theaters, galleries, art venues|

* Daryl Roth Theatre
* Fotografiska New York
* Gramercy Theatre
* Holographic Studios
* Irving Plaza
* Peoples Improv Theater
* Swann Galleries
* Vineyard Theatre

Hotels|

* George Washington Hotel
* Gramercy Park Hotel
* Hotel Deauville
* Hotel Giraffe
* Hotel Kenmore Hall
* Hotel Le Marquis
* Hotel Seville NoMad
* Martha Washington Hotel
* The Roger Hotel
* W New York Union Square

Clubs|

* Colony Club
* National Arts Club
* The Players

Former|

* Benno
* The Coffee Shop
* Con Edison Energy Museum
* The Cutting Room
* Devi
* Fleur de Sel
* Jazz Standard
* Juni
* Pure Food and Wine
* Veritas
* The Water Club

Green spaces

* Asser Levy Recreation Center
* Bellevue South Park
* Gramercy Park
* Stuyvesant Cove Park
* Stuyvesant Square
* Vincent F. Albano Jr. Playground

Education

| Primary and secondary education|

* 47 The American Sign Language and English Secondary School
* Aaron School
* Baruch College Campus High School
* British International School of New York
* The Clinton School
* The École
* Friends Seminary
* Institute for Collaborative Education
* Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School
* Manhattan Trade School for Girls
* PS 116
* Salk School of Science
* School of the Future
* United Nations International School
* Washington Irving Campus

|

Higher education|

* Baruch College
* William and Anita Newman Library
* High School for Health Professions and Human Services
* Hunter-Bellevue School of Nursing
* New York University College of Dentistry
* Norman Thomas High School

Religion

* Calvary Church
* Chapel of Free Grace
* Church of the Epiphany
* Church of Our Lady of the Scapular of Mount Carmel
* Church of Our Lady of the Scapular–St. Stephen
* Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
* Church of the Transfiguration, Episcopal
* Congregation Talmud Torah Adereth El
* First Zen Institute of America
* Madison Avenue Baptist Church
* St. George's Episcopal Church
* St. Illuminator's Armenian Apostolic Cathedral
* St. Sebastian Church

Health

* Bellevue Hospital
* New York Eye and Ear Infirmary
* NYU Langone Medical Center
* Enid A. Haupt Glass Garden
* Hassenfeld Children's Hospital
* New York University Grossman School of Medicine
* Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine

Transportation

| Subway stations|

* First Avenue
* Third Avenue
* 14th Street–Union Square
* 23rd Street (Broadway)
* 23rd Street (Park Avenue South)
* 28th Street
* 33rd Street

|

Other transport|

* East 34th Street Ferry Landing
* East 34th Street Heliport
* Midtown Skyport
* New York Skyports Seaplane Base

Streets|

* Avenue C
* FDR Drive
* Lexington Avenue
* Park Avenue South
* First Avenue
* Second Avenue
* Third Avenue
* 14th Street
* 23rd Street
* 34th Street

Related topics

* East 17th Street/Irving Place Historic District
* Gramercy Park
* Kips Bay
* Stuyvesant Square
* Stuyvesant Town–Peter Cooper Village

See also: Manhattan Community Board 6

* v
* t
* e

U.S. National Register of Historic Places in New York

Topics|

* Contributing property
* Keeper of the Register
* Historic district
* History of the National Register of Historic Places
* National Park Service
* Property types

Lists
by county|

* Albany
* Allegany
* Bronx
* Broome
* Cattaraugus
* Cayuga
* Chautauqua
* Chemung
* Chenango
* Clinton
* Columbia
* Cortland
* Delaware
* Dutchess
* Erie
* Essex
* Franklin
* Fulton
* Genesee
* Greene
* Hamilton
* Herkimer
* Jefferson
* Kings (Brooklyn)
* Lewis
* Livingston
* Madison
* Monroe
* Montgomery
* Nassau
* New York (Manhattan)
* Niagara
* Oneida
* Onondaga
* Ontario
* Orange
* Orleans
* Oswego
* Otsego
* Putnam
* Queens
* Rensselaer
* Richmond (Staten Island)
* Rockland
* Saratoga
* Schenectady
* Schoharie
* Schuyler
* Seneca
* St. Lawrence
* Steuben
* Suffolk
* Sullivan
* Tioga
* Tompkins
* Ulster
* Warren
* Washington
* Wayne
* Westchester
* Northern
* Southern
* Wyoming
* Yates

Lists
by city|

* Albany
* Buffalo
* New Rochelle
* New York City
* Bronx
* Brooklyn
* Queens
* Staten Island
* Manhattan
* Below 14th St.
* 14th–59th St.
* 59th–110th St.
* Above 110th St.
* Minor islands
* Niagara Falls
* Peekskill
* Poughkeepsie
* Rhinebeck
* Rochester
* Syracuse
* Yonkers

Other lists|

* Bridges and tunnels
* National Historic Landmarks
* New York City
* Outside New York City

* Category
* List
* National Register of Historic Places Portal

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF
* FAST

National|

* United States
* Israel

Artists|

* ULAN

Other|

* SNAC
* Yale LUX

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template