Skip to main content
Home
Novelty Theater
Main navigation
  • About
    • Novelty Theater
    • The Bushwiki
  • Reference
    • Street Necrology
    • Patriot Names
  • Lists
    • Architects
    • Architect/Buildings
    • Buildings
    • Building Type
    • Churches
    • Parishes & Congregations

brick

South 9th Street

Now infill housing.

  • Read more about South 9th Street
  • Log in to post comments

South 9th Street

Current location of Williams Plaza houses.

  • Read more about South 9th Street
  • Log in to post comments

202 South 8th Street

As built is two stories tall.

  • Read more about 202 South 8th Street
  • Log in to post comments

222 South 8th st

  • Read more about 222 South 8th st
  • Log in to post comments

South 5th Street

  • Read more about South 5th Street
  • Log in to post comments

79 South 5th Street

  • Read more about 79 South 5th Street
  • Log in to post comments

357 & 359 South 4th Street

Appears to be a new-law tenement.

  • Read more about 357 & 359 South 4th Street
  • Log in to post comments

315 South 4th Street

  • Read more about 315 South 4th Street
  • Log in to post comments

401 South 4th Street

  • Read more about 401 South 4th Street
  • Log in to post comments

39 South 3rd Street (rear)

Part of Wm. Baxter & Co. Paint Works

  • Read more about 39 South 3rd Street (rear)
  • Log in to post comments

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • Page 24
  • Next page ››
Subscribe to brick

Recent Articles

Painting of the toppling of a statue of King George on July 9, 1776 at Bowling Green NYC.
Patriot Names
Close up detail of Nathan Hindin, 1916
Nathan Hindin
Home of 'Louie' & 'Gyp'
South 3rd Street Presbyterian Wells
History of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church
Thumbnail
Mae West Didn't Live Here
Thumbnail
St. Peter Claver Church & Institute
Thumbnail
Domino Sugar Refinery
Thumbnail
Congregation Ahavas Israel & Temple Beth-El
Thumbnail
Engelhardt's Cast-Iron Building
Thumbnail
Williamsburg Bridge Plaza
Thumbnail
Astral Oil Works
Thumbnail
St. Peter and Paul Church, Williamsburg
more articles