Daytonian in Manhattan

The stories behind the buildings, statues and other points of interest that make Manhattan fascinating.

Showing posts with label northern Renaissance Revival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label northern Renaissance Revival. Show all posts
Thursday, July 25, 2024

Henry J. Hardenbergh's 1889 121 East 89th Street

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  The socially prominent Rhinelander family traced its American roots to Philip Jacob Rhinelander, who arrived in the New World in 1686.  In...
Tuesday, July 25, 2023

The William Mills Ivins House - 123 West 86th Street

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  A stone stoop, at far left, originally rose to a parlor floor entrance. The land around the corner of Columbus Avenue and 86 th  Street wa...
Thursday, July 7, 2022

The 1889 Church of the Ascension Parish House - 12 West 11th Street

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  photo by the author In 1843, two years after construction of the Janes Renwick-designed Church of the Ascension was completed at Fifth Av...
Saturday, August 3, 2019

Clarence True's 842 and 844 St. Nicholas Avenue

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The contrast of materials and colors is hidden beneath a misguided coat of paint on No. 844. The Aldhouse Taylor Building Company was ...
Tuesday, April 9, 2019

The 1883 James B. Randol House - 17 West 73rd Street

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Somewhat beleaguered today, the house was once upscale.  A brownstone stoop originally led to the arched doorway, now a window. In 188...
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Tom Miller
Born in Dayton, Ohio, I relocated to New York city in 1978. An author, blogger, lecturer and historian, I have written the histories of more than 5,000 locations in Manhattan (as of March 2025). I am the author of "Seeking New York" and "Seeking Chicago," and contributed to several other books, and consulted for pieces in Architectural Digest, The New York Times, and similar publications..
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