Talk:John Wesley and National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street: Difference between pages

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'''List of Registered Historic Places in Manhattan above 110th Street'''
{{Articlehistory
|action1=FAC
|action1link=Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/John Wesley/archive1
|action1date=24 June 2005
|action1result=failed
|action1oldid=15823480
|currentstatus=FFAC
}}
{{ChristianityWikiProject|class=B|importance=Mid|methodism-work-group=yes|methodism-importance=Top|anglicanism=yes|anglicanism-importance=High|saints=yes|saints-importance=High}}
{{WPBiography
|living=no
|class=B
|priority=
|needs-infobox=no
}}
----


{{GeoGroupTemplate}}
''An event mentioned in this article is a [[Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/May 24|May 24 selected anniversary]]''.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] above 110th Street in Manhattan. For properties and districts in other parts of Manhattan and the other islands of New York County, see [[List of Registered Historic Places in New York County, New York]]. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in a Google map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".<ref>{{NRHPGoogleMapFootnote}}</ref>


::{{New York NRHP date for lists}}
==Wesley's Denominational Affiliation==
Wouldn't it be more correct to list Wesley's Religion in the sidebox as Christian (Church of England) instead of as Methodist? <small>—Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[User:Wgkelley|Wgkelley]] ([[User talk:Wgkelley|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Wgkelley|contribs]]) 13:38, 4 October 2007 (UTC)</small><!-- Template:Unsigned --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->


==Listings above 110th Street==
No it wouldn't. He was an Anglican at first but was never convinced of his own salvation until he fell out with them. He was considered a Methodist in his own time. - Marcus Constantine <small>—Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[Special:Contributions/75.177.0.70|75.177.0.70]] ([[User talk:75.177.0.70|talk]]) 15:42, 16 August 2008 (UTC)</small><!-- Template:UnsignedIP --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->


{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:98%"
==Supernatural==
! {{NRHP color}}|
Why hasn't anyone mentioned the supernatural aspect of Wesley's ministry?
! width = 18% {{NRHP color}}| '''Landmark name'''
! width = 8% class="unsortable" {{NRHP color}}| '''Image'''
! width = 10% {{NRHP color}}|'''Date listed'''
! {{NRHP color}}|'''Location'''
! width = 8% {{NRHP color}}|'''City or Town'''
! class="unsortable" {{NRHP color}}| '''Summary'''
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>1</small>
| [[116th Street-Columbia University Subway Station (IRT)]]
| [[Image:ColumbiaStation2ByLuigiNovi.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|2004|09|17}}
| Jct. of Broadway and West 116sth St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|28|N|73|57|52|W|name=116th Street--Columbia University Subway Station (IRT)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>2</small>
| [[145th Street Subway Station (IRT)]]
| [[Image:145th Street Subway Station by David Shankbone.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|03|30}}
| Under Lenox Avenue at the jct. with 145th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|13|N|73|56|12|W|name=145th Street Subway Station (IRT)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>3</small>
| [[168th Street Subway Station (IRT)]]
| [[Image:168th Street subway platform.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|03|30}}
| Under Broadway at the jct. of W. 168th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|26|N|73|56|26|W|name=168th Street Subway Station (IRT)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>4</small>
| [[181st Street Subway Station (IND)]]
| [[Image:Ny subway A181 uptown platform.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|03|30}}
| Fort Washington Ave., Vet. W. 185th and 181st Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|6|N|73|56|18|W|name=181st Street Subway Station (IND)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>5</small>
| [[181st Street Subway Station (IRT)]]
| [[Image:181tileirtjeh.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|03|30}}
| Under St. Nicholas Ave. bet. W. 181st and W. 180th St.s<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|58|N|73|56|3|W|name=181st Street Subway Station (IRT)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>6</small>
| [[190th Street Subway Station (IND)]]
| [[Image:190th Street (IND Eighth Avenue Line).jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|03|30}}
| Under Fort Washington Ave. bet. [[Fort Tryon Park]] (Cabrini Blvd.) and W. 190th St/<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|32|N|73|56|5|W|name=190th Street Subway Station (IND)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>7</small>
| [[207th Street Yard-Signal Service Building and Tower B]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2006|02|09}}
| W. 215th St. bet. Tenth Ave. and the Harlem R<br/><small>{{coord|40|52|6|N|73|54|49|W|name=207th Street Yard--Signal Service Building and Tower B}}</small>
| [[Manhattan, NY|Manhattan]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>8</small>
| [[369th Infantry Regiment (United States)|369th Regiment Armory]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1994|01|28}}
| 2366 Fifth Ave.<br/><!-- bad NRIS coords place it 200 miles north <small>{{coord|43|31|9|N|73|53|20|W|name=[[369th Infantry Regiment (United States)|369th Regiment]] Armory}}</small> -->
| [[Harlem, Manhattan|Harlem]]
| Harlem Hellfighters
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>9</small>
| [[Apollo Theater]]
| [[Image:Apollo Theater Harlem NYC 2005.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1983|11|17}}
| 253 W. 125th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|36|N|73|57|1|W|name=Apollo Theater}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Important early venue for major African-American mid-20th century popular musicians like [[James Brown]]
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>10</small>
| [[Audubon Terrace Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|05|30}}
| Bounded by Broadway, Riverside Dr., W. 155th and W. 156th Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|0|N|73|56|49|W|name=Audubon Terrace Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>11</small>
| [[Bailey House (New York, New York)|Bailey House]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|04|23}}
| 10 St. Nicholas Pl. (at 150th St.)<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|38|N|73|56|33|W|name=Bailey House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| (Ed. note: see [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C04E6D9113FF93BA35757C0A9679C8B63&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=print NYTimes article])
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>12</small>
| [[Old Broadway Sysnagogue|Broadway Synagogue, Old]]
| [[Image:WTM NewYorkDolls 015.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|2002|01|11}}
| 15 Old Broadway (nr 125th St & Bway)<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|55|N|73|57|27|W|name=Broadway Synagogue, Old}}</small>
| [[Harlem]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>13</small>
| [[Brooks and Hewitt Halls]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2003|11|15}}
| Jct. W. 116th St. and Claremont Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|30|N|73|57|54|W|name=Brooks and Hewitt Halls}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>14</small>
| [[Casa Italina]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1982|10|29}}
| 1151-1161 Amsterdam Ave. (@ 116th) <br/><small>{{coord|40|48|26|N|73|57|39|W|name=Casa Italina}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>15</small>
| [[Chapel of the Intercession Complex and Trinity Cemetery]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|07|24}}
| 550 W. 155th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|56|N|73|56|50|W|name=Chapel of the Intercession Complex and Trinity Cemetery}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>16</small>
| [[Church of Notre Dame and Rectory]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|05|06}}
| 405 W. 114th St. and 40 Morningside Dr.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|18|N|73|57|38|W|name=Church of Notre Dame and Rectory}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>17</small>
| [[City College of New York|College of the City of New York]]
| [[Image:Shepard1.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1984|09|07}}
| Bounded by Amsterdam Ave., St. Nicholas Terr., W. 138th, and W. 140th Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|15|N|73|56|58|W|name=College of the City of New York}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|18}}
| [[Will Marion Cook House]]
| [[Image:Marion-cook-house.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|05|11}}
| 221 W. 138th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|4|N|73|56|37|W|name=Cook, Will Marion, House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Musician [[Will Marion Cook]] lived here
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>19</small>
| [[Croton Aqueduct Gate House]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1983|09|22}}
| 135th St. and Convent Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|6|N|73|57|6|W|name=Croton Aqueduct Gate House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>20</small>
| [[Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1996|04|26}}
| 434 Riverside Dr. (@ 115th)<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|30|N|73|57|59|W|name=Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter}}</small>
| [[Manhattan]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>21</small>
| [[Dunbar Apartments]]
| [[Image:WTM wikiWhat 009.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1979|03|29}}
| Bounded by 7th and 8th Aves. and W. 149th and 150th Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|30|N|73|56|20|W|name=Dunbar Apartments}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>22</small>
| [[Dyckman Street Subway Station (IRT)]]
| [[Image:Dyckmanstirtjeh.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|2004|09|17}}
| Bet. Hillside and St. Nicholas Aves. , jct. of Dyckman St. and Nagle Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|39|N|73|55|34|W|name=Dyckman Street Subway Station (IRT)}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|23}}
| [[William Dyckman House]]
| [[Image:Dyckman House 2007.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1967|12|24}}
| 4881 Broadway<br/><small>{{coord|40|52|3|N|73|55|24|W|name=Dyckman, William, House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Last remaining farmhouse in Manhattan, dating to late 18th century. Now a museum run by the Parks Department
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>24</small>
| [[Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington House]]
| [[Image:Duke-ellington.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|05|11}}
| 935 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 4A<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|56|N|73|57|13|W|name=Ellington, Edward Kennedy "Duke", House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Home of jazz legend [[Duke Ellington]] for much of his adult life
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>25</small>
| [[Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1978|12|19}}
| Broadway and Dyckman St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|39|N|73|55|57|W|name=Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>26</small>
| [[Fort Washington Avenue Armory]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1995|03|02}}
| 216 Fort Washington Ave. (jct. with 168th St.)<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|31|N|73|56|31|W|name=Fort Washington Avenue Armory}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>27</small>
| [[Fort Washington Site]]
|
| {{dts|1978|12|06}}
| [[Bennett Park]], Ft. Washington Ave. at 183rd St. "Address Restricted"
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>28</small>
| [[General Grant National Memorial]]
| [[Image:USA grants tomb.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1966|10|15}}
| Riverside Dr. and W. 122nd St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|48|N|73|57|49|W|name=General Grant National Memorial}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>29</small>
| [[Hamilton Grange National Memorial]]
| [[Image:Hamilton-Grange.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1966|10|15}}
| 287 Convent Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|21|N|73|56|54|W|name=Hamilton Grange National Memorial}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Home of [[Alexander Hamilton]]'s family; oldest house in Manhattan. Recently moved for preservation purposes
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>30</small>
| [[Hamilton Heights Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1983|09|30}}
| Roughly bounded by St. Nicholas and Amsterdam Aves, W. 145 and W. 140th Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|21|N|73|56|54|W|name=Hamilton Heights Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>31</small>
| [[Harlem Courthouse]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|04|16}}
| 170 E. 121st St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|4|N|73|56|21|W|name=Harlem Courthouse}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>32</small>
| [[Harlem Fire Watchtower]]
| [[Image:Harlem-firetower.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|06|21}}
| Garvey Park at E. 122nd St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|14|N|73|56|38|W|name=Harlem Fire Watchtower}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Only survivor of 11 fire watchtowers once covering Manhattan and/or the city
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>33</small>
| [[Harlem River Houses]]
| [[Image:Hrh-1.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1979|12|18}}
| 151st to 153rd St., Macombs Pl. and Harlem River Dr.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|33|N|73|56|12|W|name=Harlem River Houses}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>34</small>
| [[Harlem Savings Bank]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2003|08|28}}
| 124 E. 125th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|13|N|73|56|20|W|name=Harlem Savings Bank}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>35</small>
| [[Matthew Henson Residence]]
| [[Image:246-west-150.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1975|05|15}}
| 246 W. 150th St., Apt. 3F<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|32|N|73|56|19|W|name=Henson, Matthew, Residence}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>36</small>
| [[High Bridge Aqueduct and Water Tower]]
| [[Image:Hibridgebxjen.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|1972|12|04}}
| Harlem River at W. 170th St. and High Bridge Park
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>37</small>
| [[Hotel Theresa]]
| [[Image:Hotel theresa.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|2005|06|16}}
| 2082-2096 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|31|N|73|56|58|W|name=Hotel Theresa}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>38</small>
| [[International House of New York|International House]]
| [[Image:WTM wikiWhat 069.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1999|09|10}}
| 500 Riverside Dr.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|49|N|73|57|43|W|name=International House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>39</small>
| [[Langston Hughes House]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1982|10|29}}
| 20 E. 127th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|26|N|73|56|27|W|name=Hughes, Langston, House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Home of [[Langston Hughes]], important African-American poet
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>40</small>
| [[IRT Broadway Line Viaduct]]
| [[Image:MTA125.JPG|100px]]
| {{dts|1983|09|15}}
| W. 122nd St. to W. 135th St., Broadway<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|12|N|73|57|20|W|name=IRT Broadway Line Viaduct}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>41</small>
| [[Ivey Delph Apartments]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2005|01|20}}
| 17-19 Hamilton Terrace (at 141st St.)<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|20|N|73|56|50|W|name=Ivey Delph Apartments}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>42</small>
| [[Little Red Lighthouse|Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse]]
| [[Image:Little red lighthouse.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1979|05|29}}
| [[Fort Washington Park]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|0|N|73|56|52|W|name=Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Famous as ''Little Red Lighthouse'' underneath the giant G W bridge
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|43}}
| [[James Weldon Johnson House]]
| [[Image:187-west-135th.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|05|11}}
| 187 W. 135th St.<br/><!-- incorrect NRIS or Elkman coords (40|49|22|N|74|44|10|W) would place this in New Jersey -->
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Home of [[James Weldon Johnson]]
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>44</small>
| [[Jumel Terrace Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1973|04|03}}
| W. 160th and 162nd Sts. between St. Nicholas and Edgecombe Aves.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|5|N|73|56|21|W|name=Jumel Terrace Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|45}}
| [[Low Memorial Library, Columbia University]]
| [[Image:Low Library Columbia University 8-11-06.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1987|12|23}}
| W. Sixteenth St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|29|N|73|57|45|W|name=Low Memorial Library, Columbia University}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Largest granite domed building in U.S. Now used as Columbia's main administration building
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>46</small>
| [[Manhattan Avenue-West 120th-123rd Streets Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1992|01|17}}
| 242-262 W. 120th St., 341-362 W. 121st St., 341-362 W. 122nd St., 344-373 123rd St., 481-553 Manhattan Ave. W side<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|32|N|73|57|19|W|name=Manhattan Avenue--West 120th--123rd Streets Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>47</small>
| [[Claude McKay Residence]]
| [[Image:180-west135th.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|12|08}}
| 180 W. 135th St.<br/><!-- incorrect coords (41|20|1|N|77|31|22|W) in NRIS/Elkman system for this, would place in Pennsylvania -->
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Also known as Harlem YMCA
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>48</small>
| [[Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2003|11|15}}
| Roughly bounded by W. 119th and W. 120th Sts., and Broadway and Claremont Aves.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|38|N|73|57|48|W|name=Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|49}}
| [[Florence Mills House]]
| [[Image:220-w135.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|12|08}}
| 220 W. 135th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|31|N|73|56|9|W|name=Mills, Florence, House}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| Mistakenly designated [[National Historic Landmark]] of house blocks away from where [[Florence Mills]] lived, which has since been torn down. Oopsie.
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>50</small>
| [[Minton's Playhouse]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1985|09|18}}
| 206-210 W. 118th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|17|N|73|57|12|W|name=Minton's Playhouse}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|51}}
| [[Morris-Jumel Mansion]]
| [[Image:Morris-jumel.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1966|10|15}}
| 160th St. and Edgecombe Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|4|N|73|56|19|W|name=Morris-Jumel Mansion}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>52</small>
| [[Mount Morris Bank]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1989|12|07}}
| E. 125th St. and Park Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|19|N|73|56|22|W|name=Mount Morris Bank}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>53</small>
| [[Mount Morris Park Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1973|02|06}}
| Bounded roughly by Lenox Ave., Mount Morris Park West, and W. 124th and W. 119th Sts.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|17|N|73|56|49|W|name=Mount Morris Park Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|54}}
| [[New York Amsterdam News Building]]
| [[Image:2293-seventh-ave.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|05|11}}
| 2293 7th Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|54|N|73|56|41|W|name=New York Amsterdam News Building}}</small>
| [[Harlem]]
| Once offices of major early 20th-century African-American newspaper, ''[[New York Amsterdam News]]''.
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>55</small>
| [[New York Presbyterian Church]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1982|06|03}}
| 151 W. 128th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|39|N|73|56|49|W|name=New York Presbyterian Church}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>56</small>
| [[New York Public Library, 115th Street Branch]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|05|06}}
| 203 W. 115th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|10|N|73|57|14|W|name=New York Public Library, 115th Street Branch}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>57</small>
| [[New York Public Library, Hamilton Grange Branch]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1981|07|23}}
| 503 and 505 W. 145th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|32|N|73|56|54|W|name=New York Public Library, Hamilton Grange Branch}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|58}}
| [[Philosophy Hall]]
| [[Image:Philohall.JPEG|100px]]
| {{dts|2003|07|31}}
| 1150 Amsterdam Avenue<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|26|N|73|57|41|W|name=Philosophy Hall}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| [[Edwin Howard Armstrong]] invented [[FM radio]] in a basement lab
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>59</small>
| [[Public School 157]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1982|12|10}}
| 327 St. Nicholas Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|42|N|73|57|9|W|name=Public School 157}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|60}}
| [[Pupin Hall|Pupin Physics Laboratories, Columbia University]]
| [[Image:Pupin Hall.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1966|10|15}}
| Broadway and 120th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|36|N|73|57|42|W|name=Pupin Physics Laboratories, Columbia University}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| First successful atom splitting on U.S. soil performed in basement lab
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>61</small>
| [[Riverside Park and Drive]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1983|09|02}}
| From 72nd St. to 129th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|47|53|N|73|58|31|W|name=Riverside Park and Drive}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| First major [[Robert Moses]] project in Manhattan sped travel time to Bronx and made riverfront accessible as park
|--
! {{NRHPlegend|NHL|62}}
| [[Paul Robeson Home]]
| [[Image:555-edgecombe.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1976|12|08}}
| 555 Edgecombe Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|4|N|73|56|20|W|name=Robeson, Paul, Home}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>63</small>
| [[St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (New York, New York)|St. Andrew's Episcopal Church]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1980|03|18}}
| 2067 5th Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|28|N|73|56|33|W|name=St. Andrew's Episcopal Church}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>64</small>
| [[St. Cecilia's Church and Convent]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1984|02|02}}
| 112-120 E. 160th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|47|32|N|73|56|52|W|name=St. Cecilia's Church and Convent}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>65</small>
| [[St. Nicholas Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1975|10|29}}
| W. 138th and W. 139th Sts. (both sides) between 7th and 8th Aves.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|5|N|73|56|37|W|name=St. Nicholas Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>65.5</small>
| [[St. Philip's Church]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2008|09|25}}
| 210-216 West 134th St.
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| new listing; refnum 08000933
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>66</small>
| [[St. Walburga's Academy]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2004|07|28}}
| 630 Riverside Dr. (@ 140th)<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|27|N|73|57|18|W|name=St. Walburga's Academy}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>67</small>
| [[Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture]]
| [[Image:Schomburg-center.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1978|09|21}}
| 103 W. 135th St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|52|N|73|56|29|W|name=Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>68</small>
| [[Sheffield Farms Stable]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2005|11|09}}
| 3229 Broadway (@ 130th)<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|0|N|73|57|30|W|name=Sheffield Farms Stable}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>69</small>
| [[Students' Hall]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2003|11|15}}
| [[Barnard College]], 3005 Broadway<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|32|N|73|57|52|W|name=Students' Hall}}</small>
| [[Morningside Heights, Manhattan|Morningside Heights]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>70</small>
| [[Substation 17]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2006|02|09}}
| 127-129 Hillside Ave. (nr Ft Tryon)<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|36|N|73|55|37|W|name=Substation 17}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>71</small>
| [[Substation 219]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2006|02|09}}
| 309 W. 133rd St.<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|56|N|73|56|55|W|name=Substation 219}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>72</small>
| [[Sugar Hill Historic District (New York)|Sugar Hill Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2002|04|11}}
| Roughly bounded by W. 155th St., 145th St., Bradhurst Ave. and Convent Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|38|N|73|56|36|W|name=Sugar Hill Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>73</small>
| [[Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York|Union Theological Seminary]]
| [[Image:Union Theological Seminary LC-USZ62-74646.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1980|04|23}}
| W. 120th St. and Broadway<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|41|N|73|57|51|W|name=Union Theological Seminary}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>74</small>
| [[US Post Office-Inwood Station]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|1989|05|11}}
| 90 Vermilyea Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|51|58|N|73|55|26|W|name=US Post Office--Inwood Station}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{NRHP color}} | <small>75</small>
| [[Washington Bridge]]
| [[Image:Washington Bridge NYC.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1983|09|22}}
| Between Amsterdam and Undercliff Aves.<br/><small>{{coord|40|50|42|N|73|55|29|W|name=Washington Bridge}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
! {{HD color}} | <small>76</small>
| [[West 147th-149th Streets Historic District]]
| <!-- Image goes here -->
| {{dts|2003|05|18}}
| Roughly bounded by Eighth Ave., W. 149th St., Seventh Ave., and W. 147th Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|40|49|26|N|73|56|22|W|name=West 147th--149th Streets Historic District}}</small>
| [[New York, NY|New York]]
| <!-- Description goes here -->
|--
|}


==Temporary: research needed to check for info to merge into table above==
* [[Two Bridges Historic District]] E Broadway nr Market St (is this a NRHP or perhaps just NYC?)
* [[West 120th-123rd Streets Historic District]] (is this a NRHP or perhaps just NYC?)
* [[Brooks Hall]] and [[Hewitt Hall]] 116th and Claremont Ave
* [[High Bridge (New York City)|High Bridge Aqueduct and Water Tower]] Harlem River at W. 170th St (need a sep article for the NRHP combo?)


==Date==
==See also==
*County: [[List of Registered Historic Places in New York County, New York]]
Is his date of birth in New Style (Gregorian) calendar?
*State: [[List of Registered Historic Places in New York]]
------


==References==

{{reflist}}
==NPOV==
This is not written from NPOV.

---

I agree with the above anonymous comment. Reads like a [[Hagiography]]. --[[User:Pjacobi|Pjacobi]] 09:42, 2005 Jun 17 (UTC)

:If you see [[NPOV]], then be specific. I guess you guys think that anything that doesn't contain an indictment is [[NPOV]] or hagiography. Matter of fact, Welsey was indeed saintly. (He was certainly a nicer person than Luther or Calvin or the founder of his mother church, Henry VIII.) I have never read or heard anything about him, in all the literature, which significantly varies from the assessment in the article. Of course, if one is so inclined, one can infer many things &mdash; stubbornness, self-righteousness, intolerance, etc. &mdash; from the article. Actually, the article is one of the best, as a capsule biogrpahy, that I have ever read and is an outstanding contribution to Wikipedia. &mdash; [[User:J M Rice|J M Rice]] 17:39, 18 Jun 2005 (UTC)

::I didn't want to imply that there is a dark spot in his life, which isn't covered. It's the overall tone of the article, and some comments like: ''Wesley's call to personal and social holiness continues to challenge Christians who struggle to discern what it means to participate in the Kingdom of God.'' --[[User:Pjacobi|Pjacobi]] 21:39, 2005 Jun 18 (UTC)


'his means and plans were such as Providence indicated'

That certainly isnt NPOV, directly implies the existence of Providence.

[[User:129.125.103.83|129.125.103.83]] 19:20, 2 December 2007 (UTC)

== Areas for improvement ==

I put material into the lead to make it a stronger FAC. My own interest is on 18th c. British literary history and philology, so I have a bias that way, but I was raised Methodist and am the grandson of a circuit rider. There are quite a few things, good and bad, missing that could help the article.
#Wesley and the controversy of "enthusiasm": Once the field preaching began, the controversy followed sharply. Whitefield is one thing, but when he had the sponsorship of an Establishment figure like Wesley, the doors of the CoE were opened to what we would now call charismatic preaching. One bishop (I'll research the quote, if needed) wrote to Wesley, "Sir, pretending to extraordinary gifts of the Holy Spirit is a monstrous thing." The context here is vital: evangelicals and Low Churchmen were associated with the Cromwellian forces in society still.
#Wesley and social reform: ''The Idea of the Penitentiary'' (F. Bogel, I think) has a good long section about Methodist prison reformers being instrumental in the development of the penitentiary (as opposed to the jail), and the transformation from the old model of the prison (a place where one waited for sentence to be carried out) to the new (a place where the sentence was carried out) was Methodist before utilitarian. (Penance-tentiary to penitentiary; by enforcing regularity on the men, one would calm their minds and instill order, and one could make their ordered activities reflect penance.)== Areas for improvement ==

I put material into the lead to make it a stronger FAC. My own interest is on 18th c. British literary history and philology, so I have a bias that way, but I was raised Methodist and am the grandson of a circuit rider. There are quite a few things, good and bad, missing that could help the article.
#Wesley and the controversy of "enthusiasm": Once the field preaching began, the controversy followed sharply. Whitefield is one thing, but when he had the sponsorship of an Establishment figure like Wesley, the doors of the CoE were opened to what we would now call charismatic preaching. One bishop (I'll research the quote, if needed) wrote to Wesley, "Sir, pretending to extraordinary gifts of the Holy Spirit is a monstrous thing." The context here is vital: evangelicals and Low Churchmen were associated with the Cromwellian forces in society still.
#Wesley and social reform: ''The Idea of the Penitentiary'' (F. Bogel, I think) has a good long section about Methodist prison reformers being instrumental in the development of the penitentiary (as opposed to the jail), and the transformation from the old model of the prison (a place where one waited for sentence to be carried out) to the new (a place where the sentence was carried out) was Methodist before utilitarian. (Penance-tentiary to penitentiary; by enforcing regularity on the men, one would calm their minds and instill order, and one could make their ordered activities reflect penance.)
#Wesley and the doctrine of grace: From the point of view of history of ideas, Wesley's theology is an important effort at bridging the gap between Luther's notion of grace and the older Roman Catholic (and Anglican) notion of grace. He wanted to find a way that could avoid the severity of Ronald Knox and Calvin, and yet he wanted it to allow perserverence of the saints. I.e. he was filling a need he felt in the Anglican doctrine.
#Wesley and psychology: Hartley had been one of the first to argue that the simuli one had influenced the organism of the brain. Well, Wesley was erudite, and he knew these theories. Although contemporary Methodists play all this down considerably, the first noticeable characteristic of the movement was its emphasis on regularity and strict method in ordinary practice.
There are many other things to say as well. Whether the present article is hagiographic or not, I won't say, but I will say that it's somewhat incomplete in comparison to what could be said about his general context. [[User:Geogre|Geogre]] 04:20, 19 Jun 2005 (UTC)

#Wesley and the doctrine of grace: From the point of view of history of ideas, Wesley's theology is an important effort at bridging the gap between Luther's notion of grace and the older Roman Catholic (and Anglican) notion of grace. He wanted to find a way that could avoid the severity of Ronald Knox and Calvin, and yet he wanted it to allow perserverence of the saints. I.e. he was filling a need he felt in the Anglican doctrine.
#Wesley and psychology: Hartley had been one of the first to argue that the simuli one had influenced the organism of the brain. Well, Wesley was erudite, and he knew these theories. Although contemporary Methodists play all this down considerably, the first noticeable characteristic of the movement was its emphasis on regularity and strict method in ordinary practice.
There are many other things to say as well. Whether the present article is hagiographic or not, I won't say, but I will say that it's somewhat incomplete in comparison to what could be said about his general context. [[User:Geogre|Geogre]] 04:20, 19 Jun 2005 (UTC)

==Family History (dubious)==
"The Wesleys were of ancient Anglo-Saxons|Anglo-Saxon lineage, the family history being traced backward to the time of Athelstan, when Guy Wesley, or Wellesley, was created a thegn|thane."
I removed this from the article because, I am sorry to say, it is impossible. [[User:HeartofaDog|HeartofaDog]] 21:23, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

== favor? ==

I have just added a new section to [[Judaism and Christianity]] on "love." It is just a stub of a section, hopefully others will add more about the Jewish notion. But I know that my characterization of the Christian notion is at best wildly incomplete. Perhaps among the contributors to this page there are some who could go over it and add whatever additional o, the Christian point of view. I also added a long quote from Maimonides to the section on Heaven and Hell; in fact, I did a rewrite a week or two ago. I know the Jewish position is well-represented but again I am concerned that in the process the Christian view may appear misrepresented or at least underrepresented. So, I'd be grateful if someone checked and made sure the Christian view(s) are accurately and sufficiently represented. Thanks, [[User:Slrubenstein|Slrubenstein]] | [[User talk:Slrubenstein|Talk]] 20:47, 12 December 2005 (UTC)

== Influence in the UK ==

[http://www.crosbyheritage.co.uk/location/mountsorrel/stonehurst-farm/ Found this reference] to him preaching in a local farm house, but have a feeling its addition is probably unnecessary, so posted it here for an editor with more time to review! [[User:EvocativeIntrigue|'''EVOCATIVE'''INTRIGUE]] <small>[[User talk:EvocativeIntrigue|'''TALK'''TO'''ME''']] | [[Special:Emailuser/EvocativeIntrigue|'''EMAIL'''ME]] | [[User:EvocativeIntrigue/Feedback|'''IMPROVE'''ME]]</small> 15:26, 25 July 2006 (UTC)

==Enthusiasm and Persecution==
There is no mention of his being charged with enthusiasm and why this was done. Nor any mention of his preaching against his idea of enthusiasm. Also, for one who has read his journal, the section on persecution seems very thin.--[[User:Niceguy2all|Niceguy2all]] 04:30, 28 July 2006 (UTC)

== Pronunciation ==

Hi, I'm a member of the Hebrew Wiki, and I would like to translate this article. If anyone can tell me, how you pronounce Wesley (Wesli, Wizli, or Wisli), I'd be grateful.

Thank you. Elizabeth
:I think your first choice would be the closest. [[User:Pollinator|Pollinator]] 02:15, 4 August 2006 (UTC)

Thank you, pollinator Elizabeth

Vowels would probably be Segol and hireq yod [[User:64.229.11.224|64.229.11.224]] 21:18, 11 December 2006 (UTC)

==Glossary Appropriate?==

Over a number of years I published to a daily email subscription list vignettes and anecdotes about John Wesley. At one time there were over 1200 subscribers. The project was named "Days of Wesley".

For some time I have been converting those emails into glossary-like entries with a broad range of topics: all the major topics of JW's life are covered, plus many other not so well known topics which were culled from reading his entire journal and letters. Things like, JWs problems with women, his times of depression and doubt, his founding of credit unions, pharmacy dispensaries, writing and dispensing books on subjects of all sorts, there is a large section on the turbulence (persecution) of the 1740s, his problems with the Moravians . . . Truly the list goes on and on. I have currently compiled over 400 entries and see the collection growing to 800 or so before it is finished.

My question is "Is a glossary-like style of information" appropriate for an encyclopedic publication? (Currently there is an alphabetical list of all topics which link to the corresponding article.) Or, is there some other project that might better serve as a host for this material?

[[User:Conradarch|Conradarch]] 00:42, 27 March 2007 (UTC)Conrad Archer

:The nature of an encyclopedia is more of a summary than a collection of vignettes or a glossary (see [[WP:NOT]]), and so while an external link to a website with this material would be welcome under [[WP:EL]], I don't think including here in its entirety is appropriate. However, some of the more important of these entries could certainly find a place in the article, particularly if they come with [[WP:RS|source citations]]. You might try Wikiquote or Wikisource if it is primarily source material. --[[User:Flex|Fl<font color="green">e</font>x]] ([[User_talk:Flex|talk]]|[[Special:Contributions:Flex|contribs]]) 01:21, 27 March 2007 (UTC)

== Date of Wesley's Conversion? ==

The article claims

::Leading Wesley scholars point to 1725 as the date of Wesley's conversion.

However, Wesley himself relates this[http://www.forthegospel.org/forum/articles/the_conversion_of_john_wesley]:

::In my return to England, January, 1738, being in imminent danger of death, and very uneasy on that account, I was strongly convinced that the cause of that uneasiness was unbelief, and that the gaining a true, living faith was the one thing needful for me. But still I fixed not this faith on its right object: I meant only faith in God, not faith in or through Christ. Again, I knew not that I was wholly void of this faith; but only thought I had not enough of it. So that when Peter Bohler, whom God prepared for me as soon as I came to London, affirmed of true faith in Christ, (which is but one,) that it had those two fruits inseparably attending it, “dominion over sin, and constant peace from a sense of forgiveness,” I was quite amazed, and looked upon it as a new gospel...In the evening I went very unwillingly to a society in Aldersgate Street, where one was reading Luther's preface to the Epistle to the Romans. About a quarter before nine, while he was describing the change which God works in the heart through faith in Christ, I felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone, for salvation; and an assurance was given me that he had taken away my sins, even mine, and saved me from the law of sin and death.

So it could be reasonably argued that Wesley himself would date his conversion from 1738. Thoughts? [[User:Jrcagle|jrcagle]] 21:00, 9 April 2007 (UTC)
:I do not know if your source is reliable but if it is reliable then it should be changed. Do not edit the article until you get more oppinions though:) [[Shalom]]:)--[[User:Sir james paul|James, La gloria è a dio]] 19:07, 1 May 2007 (UTC)

::It's probably more accurate to say that the date of Wesley's conversion is disputed by scholars, some of whom would dispute the use of the term "conversion" at all. Aldersgate certainly figures prominently in the journal entries of winter 1738, when Wesley was having a crisis of faith and heavily under Moravian influence, but Wesley never refers to the experience again in any of his writings--which are fairly vast. As late as 1988 (Aldersgate's 200th anniversary), the significance of Aldersgate was discussed and disputed in a major scholarly conference at the Candler School of Theology of Emory University, with at least one scholar asserting that it had no meaning for Wesley after the event itself. For what it's worth... [[User:Smontg2|Smontg2]] ([[User talk:Smontg2|talk]]) 05:04, 17 June 2008 (UTC)

If you read the journal in its entirity, you'll find that Wesley struggled with the nature of conversion up until Aldersgate. He knew that he had violated God's law and that Christ had died for sins. However, he never deduced that Christ had died for his sins and accepted that until Aldersgate. No Wesley scholar would say differently - it is not disputed. - Marcus Constantine <small>—Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[Special:Contributions/75.177.0.70|75.177.0.70]] ([[User talk:75.177.0.70|talk]]) 15:41, 16 August 2008 (UTC)</small><!-- Template:UnsignedIP --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->

== Tyerman reference ==

There is a mention of Wesley's biographer, Tyerman, but there is no reference attached to the Charterhouse experience. <small>—Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[Special:Contributions/75.120.22.230|75.120.22.230]] ([[User talk:75.120.22.230|talk]]) 05:25, 1 February 2008 (UTC)</small><!-- Template:UnsignedIP --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->

== Proposed Methodist work group ==

There is now a proposal for a WikiProject group, possibly initially a subproject of [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Christianity]], to deal with articles relating to the Methodist churches at [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Council/Proposals#Methodism]]. Anyone interested in taking part in such a group should indicate their interest there. Thank you. [[User:John Carter|John Carter]] ([[User talk:John Carter|talk]]) 15:22, 6 March 2008 (UTC)

== Little gremlin? ==

I cannot find a single source for this, and one isn't cited in the article. (In the final section, this article asserts using rather awkward grammatical construction that Wesley is sometimes called "the little gremlin"). I've checked the 'Net and my own sources and can't find it. I believe this comment should be deleted. Obviously this article has a number of issues, but that one seems to be to be egregious. [[User:Smontg2|Smontg2]] ([[User talk:Smontg2|talk]]) 05:08, 17 June 2008 (UTC)

Revision as of 00:12, 10 October 2008

List of Registered Historic Places in Manhattan above 110th Street

Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places above 110th Street in Manhattan. For properties and districts in other parts of Manhattan and the other islands of New York County, see List of Registered Historic Places in New York County, New York. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in a Google map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".[1]

Template:New York NRHP date for lists

Listings above 110th Street

Landmark name Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 116th Street-Columbia University Subway Station (IRT) File:ColumbiaStation2ByLuigiNovi.JPG September 17, 2004 Jct. of Broadway and West 116sth St.
40°48′28″N 73°57′52″W / 40.80778°N 73.96444°W / 40.80778; -73.96444 (116th Street--Columbia University Subway Station (IRT)) 		New York
2 145th Street Subway Station (IRT) March 30, 2005 Under Lenox Avenue at the jct. with 145th St.
40°49′13″N 73°56′12″W / 40.82028°N 73.93667°W / 40.82028; -73.93667 (145th Street Subway Station (IRT)) 		New York
3 168th Street Subway Station (IRT) March 30, 2005 Under Broadway at the jct. of W. 168th St.
40°50′26″N 73°56′26″W / 40.84056°N 73.94056°W / 40.84056; -73.94056 (168th Street Subway Station (IRT)) 		New York
4 181st Street Subway Station (IND) March 30, 2005 Fort Washington Ave., Vet. W. 185th and 181st Sts.
40°51′6″N 73°56′18″W / 40.85167°N 73.93833°W / 40.85167; -73.93833 (181st Street Subway Station (IND)) 		New York
5 181st Street Subway Station (IRT) March 30, 2005 Under St. Nicholas Ave. bet. W. 181st and W. 180th St.s
40°50′58″N 73°56′3″W / 40.84944°N 73.93417°W / 40.84944; -73.93417 (181st Street Subway Station (IRT)) 		New York
6 190th Street Subway Station (IND) March 30, 2005 Under Fort Washington Ave. bet. Fort Tryon Park (Cabrini Blvd.) and W. 190th St/
40°51′32″N 73°56′5″W / 40.85889°N 73.93472°W / 40.85889; -73.93472 (190th Street Subway Station (IND)) 		New York
7 207th Street Yard-Signal Service Building and Tower B February 9, 2006 W. 215th St. bet. Tenth Ave. and the Harlem R
40°52′6″N 73°54′49″W / 40.86833°N 73.91361°W / 40.86833; -73.91361 (207th Street Yard--Signal Service Building and Tower B) 		Manhattan
8 369th Regiment Armory January 28, 1994 2366 Fifth Ave.
 Harlem Harlem Hellfighters
9 Apollo Theater November 17, 1983 253 W. 125th St.
40°48′36″N 73°57′1″W / 40.81000°N 73.95028°W / 40.81000; -73.95028 (Apollo Theater) 		New York Important early venue for major African-American mid-20th century popular musicians like James Brown
10 Audubon Terrace Historic District May 30, 1980 Bounded by Broadway, Riverside Dr., W. 155th and W. 156th Sts.
40°50′0″N 73°56′49″W / 40.83333°N 73.94694°W / 40.83333; -73.94694 (Audubon Terrace Historic District) 		New York
11 Bailey House April 23, 1980 10 St. Nicholas Pl. (at 150th St.)
40°49′38″N 73°56′33″W / 40.82722°N 73.94250°W / 40.82722; -73.94250 (Bailey House) 		New York (Ed. note: see NYTimes article)
12 Broadway Synagogue, Old January 11, 2002 15 Old Broadway (nr 125th St & Bway)
40°48′55″N 73°57′27″W / 40.81528°N 73.95750°W / 40.81528; -73.95750 (Broadway Synagogue, Old) 		Harlem
13 Brooks and Hewitt Halls November 15, 2003 Jct. W. 116th St. and Claremont Ave.
40°48′30″N 73°57′54″W / 40.80833°N 73.96500°W / 40.80833; -73.96500 (Brooks and Hewitt Halls) 		New York
14 Casa Italina October 29, 1982 1151-1161 Amsterdam Ave. (@ 116th)
40°48′26″N 73°57′39″W / 40.80722°N 73.96083°W / 40.80722; -73.96083 (Casa Italina) 		New York
15 Chapel of the Intercession Complex and Trinity Cemetery July 24, 1980 550 W. 155th St.
40°49′56″N 73°56′50″W / 40.83222°N 73.94722°W / 40.83222; -73.94722 (Chapel of the Intercession Complex and Trinity Cemetery) 		New York
16 Church of Notre Dame and Rectory May 6, 1980 405 W. 114th St. and 40 Morningside Dr.
40°48′18″N 73°57′38″W / 40.80500°N 73.96056°W / 40.80500; -73.96056 (Church of Notre Dame and Rectory) 		New York
17 College of the City of New York September 7, 1984 Bounded by Amsterdam Ave., St. Nicholas Terr., W. 138th, and W. 140th Sts.
40°49′15″N 73°56′58″W / 40.82083°N 73.94944°W / 40.82083; -73.94944 (College of the City of New York) 		New York
18 Will Marion Cook House May 11, 1976 221 W. 138th St.
40°49′4″N 73°56′37″W / 40.81778°N 73.94361°W / 40.81778; -73.94361 (Cook, Will Marion, House) 		New York Musician Will Marion Cook lived here
19 Croton Aqueduct Gate House September 22, 1983 135th St. and Convent Ave.
40°49′6″N 73°57′6″W / 40.81833°N 73.95167°W / 40.81833; -73.95167 (Croton Aqueduct Gate House) 		New York
20 Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter April 26, 1996 434 Riverside Dr. (@ 115th)
40°48′30″N 73°57′59″W / 40.80833°N 73.96639°W / 40.80833; -73.96639 (Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter) 		Manhattan
21 Dunbar Apartments March 29, 1979 Bounded by 7th and 8th Aves. and W. 149th and 150th Sts.
40°49′30″N 73°56′20″W / 40.82500°N 73.93889°W / 40.82500; -73.93889 (Dunbar Apartments) 		New York
22 Dyckman Street Subway Station (IRT) September 17, 2004 Bet. Hillside and St. Nicholas Aves. , jct. of Dyckman St. and Nagle Ave.
40°51′39″N 73°55′34″W / 40.86083°N 73.92611°W / 40.86083; -73.92611 (Dyckman Street Subway Station (IRT)) 		New York
23 William Dyckman House December 24, 1967 4881 Broadway
40°52′3″N 73°55′24″W / 40.86750°N 73.92333°W / 40.86750; -73.92333 (Dyckman, William, House) 		New York Last remaining farmhouse in Manhattan, dating to late 18th century. Now a museum run by the Parks Department
24 Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington House May 11, 1976 935 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 4A
40°49′56″N 73°57′13″W / 40.83222°N 73.95361°W / 40.83222; -73.95361 (Ellington, Edward Kennedy "Duke", House) 		New York Home of jazz legend Duke Ellington for much of his adult life
25 Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters December 19, 1978 Broadway and Dyckman St.
40°51′39″N 73°55′57″W / 40.86083°N 73.93250°W / 40.86083; -73.93250 (Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters) 		New York
26 Fort Washington Avenue Armory March 2, 1995 216 Fort Washington Ave. (jct. with 168th St.)
40°50′31″N 73°56′31″W / 40.84194°N 73.94194°W / 40.84194; -73.94194 (Fort Washington Avenue Armory) 		New York
27 Fort Washington Site December 6, 1978 Bennett Park, Ft. Washington Ave. at 183rd St. "Address Restricted" New York
28 General Grant National Memorial October 15, 1966 Riverside Dr. and W. 122nd St.
40°48′48″N 73°57′49″W / 40.81333°N 73.96361°W / 40.81333; -73.96361 (General Grant National Memorial) 		New York
29 Hamilton Grange National Memorial October 15, 1966 287 Convent Ave.
40°49′21″N 73°56′54″W / 40.82250°N 73.94833°W / 40.82250; -73.94833 (Hamilton Grange National Memorial) 		New York Home of Alexander Hamilton's family; oldest house in Manhattan. Recently moved for preservation purposes
30 Hamilton Heights Historic District September 30, 1983 Roughly bounded by St. Nicholas and Amsterdam Aves, W. 145 and W. 140th Sts.
40°49′21″N 73°56′54″W / 40.82250°N 73.94833°W / 40.82250; -73.94833 (Hamilton Heights Historic District) 		New York
31 Harlem Courthouse April 16, 1980 170 E. 121st St.
40°48′4″N 73°56′21″W / 40.80111°N 73.93917°W / 40.80111; -73.93917 (Harlem Courthouse) 		New York
32 Harlem Fire Watchtower June 21, 1976 Garvey Park at E. 122nd St.
40°48′14″N 73°56′38″W / 40.80389°N 73.94389°W / 40.80389; -73.94389 (Harlem Fire Watchtower) 		New York Only survivor of 11 fire watchtowers once covering Manhattan and/or the city
33 Harlem River Houses December 18, 1979 151st to 153rd St., Macombs Pl. and Harlem River Dr.
40°49′33″N 73°56′12″W / 40.82583°N 73.93667°W / 40.82583; -73.93667 (Harlem River Houses) 		New York
34 Harlem Savings Bank August 28, 2003 124 E. 125th St.
40°48′13″N 73°56′20″W / 40.80361°N 73.93889°W / 40.80361; -73.93889 (Harlem Savings Bank) 		New York
35 Matthew Henson Residence May 15, 1975 246 W. 150th St., Apt. 3F
40°49′32″N 73°56′19″W / 40.82556°N 73.93861°W / 40.82556; -73.93861 (Henson, Matthew, Residence) 		New York
36 High Bridge Aqueduct and Water Tower December 4, 1972 Harlem River at W. 170th St. and High Bridge Park New York
37 Hotel Theresa June 16, 2005 2082-2096 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Blvd.
40°48′31″N 73°56′58″W / 40.80861°N 73.94944°W / 40.80861; -73.94944 (Hotel Theresa) 		New York
38 International House September 10, 1999 500 Riverside Dr.
40°48′49″N 73°57′43″W / 40.81361°N 73.96194°W / 40.81361; -73.96194 (International House) 		New York
39 Langston Hughes House October 29, 1982 20 E. 127th St.
40°48′26″N 73°56′27″W / 40.80722°N 73.94083°W / 40.80722; -73.94083 (Hughes, Langston, House) 		New York Home of Langston Hughes, important African-American poet
40 IRT Broadway Line Viaduct September 15, 1983 W. 122nd St. to W. 135th St., Broadway
40°49′12″N 73°57′20″W / 40.82000°N 73.95556°W / 40.82000; -73.95556 (IRT Broadway Line Viaduct) 		New York
41 Ivey Delph Apartments January 20, 2005 17-19 Hamilton Terrace (at 141st St.)
40°49′20″N 73°56′50″W / 40.82222°N 73.94722°W / 40.82222; -73.94722 (Ivey Delph Apartments) 		New York
42 Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse May 29, 1979 Fort Washington Park
40°51′0″N 73°56′52″W / 40.85000°N 73.94778°W / 40.85000; -73.94778 (Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse) 		New York Famous as Little Red Lighthouse underneath the giant G W bridge
43 James Weldon Johnson House May 11, 1976 187 W. 135th St.
 New York Home of James Weldon Johnson
44 Jumel Terrace Historic District April 3, 1973 W. 160th and 162nd Sts. between St. Nicholas and Edgecombe Aves.
40°50′5″N 73°56′21″W / 40.83472°N 73.93917°W / 40.83472; -73.93917 (Jumel Terrace Historic District) 		New York
45 Low Memorial Library, Columbia University December 23, 1987 W. Sixteenth St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave.
40°48′29″N 73°57′45″W / 40.80806°N 73.96250°W / 40.80806; -73.96250 (Low Memorial Library, Columbia University) 		New York Largest granite domed building in U.S. Now used as Columbia's main administration building
46 Manhattan Avenue-West 120th-123rd Streets Historic District January 17, 1992 242-262 W. 120th St., 341-362 W. 121st St., 341-362 W. 122nd St., 344-373 123rd St., 481-553 Manhattan Ave. W side
40°48′32″N 73°57′19″W / 40.80889°N 73.95528°W / 40.80889; -73.95528 (Manhattan Avenue--West 120th--123rd Streets Historic District) 		New York
47 Claude McKay Residence December 8, 1976 180 W. 135th St.
 New York Also known as Harlem YMCA
48 Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls November 15, 2003 Roughly bounded by W. 119th and W. 120th Sts., and Broadway and Claremont Aves.
40°48′38″N 73°57′48″W / 40.81056°N 73.96333°W / 40.81056; -73.96333 (Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls) 		New York
49 Florence Mills House December 8, 1976 220 W. 135th St.
40°49′31″N 73°56′9″W / 40.82528°N 73.93583°W / 40.82528; -73.93583 (Mills, Florence, House) 		New York Mistakenly designated National Historic Landmark of house blocks away from where Florence Mills lived, which has since been torn down. Oopsie.
50 Minton's Playhouse September 18, 1985 206-210 W. 118th St.
40°48′17″N 73°57′12″W / 40.80472°N 73.95333°W / 40.80472; -73.95333 (Minton's Playhouse) 		New York
51 Morris-Jumel Mansion October 15, 1966 160th St. and Edgecombe Ave.
40°50′4″N 73°56′19″W / 40.83444°N 73.93861°W / 40.83444; -73.93861 (Morris-Jumel Mansion) 		New York
52 Mount Morris Bank December 7, 1989 E. 125th St. and Park Ave.
40°48′19″N 73°56′22″W / 40.80528°N 73.93944°W / 40.80528; -73.93944 (Mount Morris Bank) 		New York
53 Mount Morris Park Historic District February 6, 1973 Bounded roughly by Lenox Ave., Mount Morris Park West, and W. 124th and W. 119th Sts.
40°48′17″N 73°56′49″W / 40.80472°N 73.94694°W / 40.80472; -73.94694 (Mount Morris Park Historic District) 		New York
54 New York Amsterdam News Building May 11, 1976 2293 7th Ave.
40°48′54″N 73°56′41″W / 40.81500°N 73.94472°W / 40.81500; -73.94472 (New York Amsterdam News Building) 		Harlem Once offices of major early 20th-century African-American newspaper, New York Amsterdam News.
55 New York Presbyterian Church June 3, 1982 151 W. 128th St.
40°48′39″N 73°56′49″W / 40.81083°N 73.94694°W / 40.81083; -73.94694 (New York Presbyterian Church) 		New York
56 New York Public Library, 115th Street Branch May 6, 1980 203 W. 115th St.
40°48′10″N 73°57′14″W / 40.80278°N 73.95389°W / 40.80278; -73.95389 (New York Public Library, 115th Street Branch) 		New York
57 New York Public Library, Hamilton Grange Branch July 23, 1981 503 and 505 W. 145th St.
40°49′32″N 73°56′54″W / 40.82556°N 73.94833°W / 40.82556; -73.94833 (New York Public Library, Hamilton Grange Branch) 		New York
58 Philosophy Hall July 31, 2003 1150 Amsterdam Avenue
40°48′26″N 73°57′41″W / 40.80722°N 73.96139°W / 40.80722; -73.96139 (Philosophy Hall) 		New York Edwin Howard Armstrong invented FM radio in a basement lab
59 Public School 157 December 10, 1982 327 St. Nicholas Ave.
40°48′42″N 73°57′9″W / 40.81167°N 73.95250°W / 40.81167; -73.95250 (Public School 157) 		New York
60 Pupin Physics Laboratories, Columbia University October 15, 1966 Broadway and 120th St.
40°48′36″N 73°57′42″W / 40.81000°N 73.96167°W / 40.81000; -73.96167 (Pupin Physics Laboratories, Columbia University) 		New York First successful atom splitting on U.S. soil performed in basement lab
61 Riverside Park and Drive September 2, 1983 From 72nd St. to 129th St.
40°47′53″N 73°58′31″W / 40.79806°N 73.97528°W / 40.79806; -73.97528 (Riverside Park and Drive) 		New York First major Robert Moses project in Manhattan sped travel time to Bronx and made riverfront accessible as park
62 Paul Robeson Home December 8, 1976 555 Edgecombe Ave.
40°50′4″N 73°56′20″W / 40.83444°N 73.93889°W / 40.83444; -73.93889 (Robeson, Paul, Home) 		New York
63 St. Andrew's Episcopal Church March 18, 1980 2067 5th Ave.
40°48′28″N 73°56′33″W / 40.80778°N 73.94250°W / 40.80778; -73.94250 (St. Andrew's Episcopal Church) 		New York
64 St. Cecilia's Church and Convent February 2, 1984 112-120 E. 160th St.
40°47′32″N 73°56′52″W / 40.79222°N 73.94778°W / 40.79222; -73.94778 (St. Cecilia's Church and Convent) 		New York
65 St. Nicholas Historic District October 29, 1975 W. 138th and W. 139th Sts. (both sides) between 7th and 8th Aves.
40°49′5″N 73°56′37″W / 40.81806°N 73.94361°W / 40.81806; -73.94361 (St. Nicholas Historic District) 		New York
65.5 St. Philip's Church September 25, 2008 210-216 West 134th St. New York new listing; refnum 08000933
66 St. Walburga's Academy July 28, 2004 630 Riverside Dr. (@ 140th)
40°49′27″N 73°57′18″W / 40.82417°N 73.95500°W / 40.82417; -73.95500 (St. Walburga's Academy) 		New York
67 Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture September 21, 1978 103 W. 135th St.
40°48′52″N 73°56′29″W / 40.81444°N 73.94139°W / 40.81444; -73.94139 (Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture) 		New York
68 Sheffield Farms Stable November 9, 2005 3229 Broadway (@ 130th)
40°49′0″N 73°57′30″W / 40.81667°N 73.95833°W / 40.81667; -73.95833 (Sheffield Farms Stable) 		New York
69 Students' Hall November 15, 2003 Barnard College, 3005 Broadway
40°48′32″N 73°57′52″W / 40.80889°N 73.96444°W / 40.80889; -73.96444 (Students' Hall) 		Morningside Heights
70 Substation 17 February 9, 2006 127-129 Hillside Ave. (nr Ft Tryon)
40°51′36″N 73°55′37″W / 40.86000°N 73.92694°W / 40.86000; -73.92694 (Substation 17) 		New York
71 Substation 219 February 9, 2006 309 W. 133rd St.
40°48′56″N 73°56′55″W / 40.81556°N 73.94861°W / 40.81556; -73.94861 (Substation 219) 		New York
72 Sugar Hill Historic District April 11, 2002 Roughly bounded by W. 155th St., 145th St., Bradhurst Ave. and Convent Ave.
40°49′38″N 73°56′36″W / 40.82722°N 73.94333°W / 40.82722; -73.94333 (Sugar Hill Historic District) 		New York
73 Union Theological Seminary April 23, 1980 W. 120th St. and Broadway
40°48′41″N 73°57′51″W / 40.81139°N 73.96417°W / 40.81139; -73.96417 (Union Theological Seminary) 		New York
74 US Post Office-Inwood Station May 11, 1989 90 Vermilyea Ave.
40°51′58″N 73°55′26″W / 40.86611°N 73.92389°W / 40.86611; -73.92389 (US Post Office--Inwood Station) 		New York
75 Washington Bridge September 22, 1983 Between Amsterdam and Undercliff Aves.
40°50′42″N 73°55′29″W / 40.84500°N 73.92472°W / 40.84500; -73.92472 (Washington Bridge) 		New York
76 West 147th-149th Streets Historic District May 18, 2003 Roughly bounded by Eighth Ave., W. 149th St., Seventh Ave., and W. 147th Ave.
40°49′26″N 73°56′22″W / 40.82389°N 73.93944°W / 40.82389; -73.93944 (West 147th--149th Streets Historic District) 		New York

Temporary: research needed to check for info to merge into table above

See also

References

  1. ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
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