NoHo, Manhattan

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Looking westward along Bond Street in NoHo BondStreetNOHO.JPG
Looking westward along Bond Street in NoHo
NoHo, Manhattan
Location in New York City

NoHo, short for "North of Houston Street" (as contrasted with SoHo), is a primarily residential neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, New York City. It is bounded by Mercer Street to the west, the Bowery to the east, 9th Street to the north, and Houston Street to the south. [1] [2]

Contents

The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission has declared most of the 125-building area a historic district, divided into the NoHo Historic District and the NoHo East Historic District, created in 2003.

History

In 1748, Jacob Sperry, a physician from Switzerland, created the city's first botanical garden near the current intersection of Lafayette Street and Astor Place. At the time, it was located about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the developed portion of the city and served as a vacation stop for people from present-day downtown. [3] By 1804, John Jacob Astor bought the site from Sperry and leased it to Joseph Delacroix. [4] : 139  [5] : 61  Delacroix built a country resort named Vauxhall Gardens on the site; [6] the gardens had previously been located further downtown, in Tribeca. [4] : 44  [5] : 61 

NoHo soon became an enclave for well-to-do families. [7] Because of rapid development on Bond, Bleecker, and Great Jones Streets, it was not affordable to build houses on these streets. These streets were among the city's most elite at the time, and contained such personalities as "aristocratic" mayor Philip Hone. [8] Therefore, in 1826, after Delacroix's lease expired, Astor carved out an upper-class neighborhood from the site with Lafayette Street bisecting eastern gardens from western homes. [9] The street was christened by the Marquis de Lafayette in July 1825. [3]

Colonnade Row Colonnade Row north clean jeh.jpg
Colonnade Row

Wealthy New Yorkers, including Astor and other members of the family, built mansions along this central thoroughfare. Astor built the Astor Library in the eastern portion of the neighborhood as a donation to the city. Alexander Jackson Davis designed eye-catching row houses called LaGrange Terrace (now Colonnade Row) for speculative builder Seth Geer. Geer built the houses for the development in 1833. The area became a fashionable, upper-class residential district, and when Lafayette Street was opened in the 1820s, it quickly became one of the most fashionable streets in New York. [5] : 61  This location made the Gardens accessible to the residents of nearby Broadway and the Bowery. [4] : 138  The houses once contained such notable residents as the Astor family and the Vanderbilt family, in addition to authors Washington Irving, Charles Dickens, and William Makepeace Thackeray; U.S. President John Tyler was married in these houses. [10]

In the summer of 1838, the garden's owners opened a saloon for the staging of vaudeville comic operas. Later theatre managers expanded the offerings to appeal to a wider range of patrons. [5] : 61–62  By 1850, the rowdier crowds of the Bowery had mostly scared off the upper classes, and fewer people came to the Vauxhall Gardens. [4] : 139  [5] : 82  The theater buildings were demolished in 1855, [5] : 62  and the gardens closed for the last time in 1859. [4] : 84 

Even so, wealthy New Yorkers lived here through the end of the 19th century. Editor and poet William Cullen Bryant and inventor and entrepreneur Isaac Singer lived in the neighborhood in the 1880s. [11] : 121–122  By the 20th century, warehouses and manufacturing firms moved in; consequently the elite moved to places such as Murray Hill, and the area fell into disrepair. The neighborhood became mainly a manufacturing district by the 1880s, especially around the relatively wide Bond Street. [12] Terra cotta and brick "loft" buildings were among the new buildings being constructed in this time, and construction of such buildings continued into the 1890s, [8] in the Greek Revival architectural style [13] [14] in homage to the mansions that formerly occupied the area. [12] The demolition of upper-class buildings continued, and by 1902, the southernmost five mansions on Colonnade Row were demolished for the Wanamaker's Department Store annex. [3] Most of the mansions on Bond Street, though, lasted through the 1930s. [12]

National Florence Crittenton Mission, 21 Bleecker Street, 1893 (King1893NYC) pg445 FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION, 21 BLEECKER STREET.jpg
National Florence Crittenton Mission, 21 Bleecker Street, 1893

Not all of NoHo was built for and by the rich and (now) famous. Two Federal architecture-style row houses on the easternmost block of Bleecker Street were once the home of the National Florence Crittenton Mission, providing a home for "fallen women". 21 Bleecker Street's entrance now bears the lettering "Florence Night Mission," described by the New York Times in 1883 as "a row of houses of the lowest character". [15] [16] The National Florence Crittenton Mission was an organization established in 1883 by philanthropist Charles N. Crittenton. It attempted to reform prostitutes and unwed pregnant women through the creation of establishments where they were to live and learn skills.

That same block of Bleecker Street, between Lafayette and Bowery Streets in NoHo, is also home to both the Margaret Sanger Health Center, headquarters of Planned Parenthood, and the Catholic Sheen Center, immediately adjacent to it. Bleecker Street was the home of Sanger's original Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, operated from another building from 1930 to 1973. Bleecker Street now features Margaret Sanger Square, at the intersection with Mott Street.

After World War II, manufacturing companies moved out of New York City and to the suburbs. By the 1950s, these spaces were rented to artists and small theatre companies. The artists had to go through extensive litigation to live and work in these spaces. [14] By 1960, there were more artist residents than businesses in these loft spaces. [17] Among the famous artist residents at the time were Robert Mapplethorpe, who bought a loft in NoHo; [18] Chuck Close, who lived next to him; [13] and street artists Jean-Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol. [17] The neighborhood was revitalized beginning in the late 1960s and 1970s. [19] : 64  As artists began to rent lofts in the neighborhood in the 1970s and 1980s, the name NoHo came into use to distinguish it from nearby SoHo. Previously, the area now comprising NoHo, SoHo, and eastern Tribeca was known as the warehouse district. [20] The art movement of the 1970s and the preservation movements of the 1990s and 2000s also helped to revitalize the area. [12]

Preservation

The Astor Place Building at 444 Lafayette Street was built in 1876 Astor Place Bldg 444 Lafayette St.jpg
The Astor Place Building at 444 Lafayette Street was built in 1876

The area was declared an official city historic district by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1999. From its designation report:

The NoHo Historic District, which comprises approximately 125 buildings, represents the period of New York City's commercial history from the early 1850s to the 1910s, when this section prospered as one of its major retail and wholesale dry goods centers. Acclaimed architects were commissioned to design ornate store and loft buildings in popular architectural styles, providing a rich fabric against which shoppers promenaded, looked at display windows, and bought goods, and merchants sold products. The district also contains early-nineteenth century houses, nineteenth- and twentieth-century institutional buildings, turn-of-the-century office buildings, as well as modest twentieth-century commercial structures, all of which testify to each successive phase in the development of the historic district. Today, the effect is of powerful and unifying streetscapes of marble, cast iron, limestone, brick, and terracotta facades. [20]

The NoHo Historic District was expanded in 2008. Additionally, another district in the neighborhood, the NoHo East Historic District, was created in 2003. The designations followed considerable effort by and strong support from numerous local community and preservation groups, including the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation and Historic Districts Council, and together, they form a contiguous area of landmarked buildings over 21 city blocks. [21] The 2008 extension is bounded on the west by Lafayette Street, on the east by the Bowery, on the north by East Fourth Street and on the south by Bond Street. It includes 56 buildings and a mid-block parking lot to the south and east of the existing Noho Historic District. [7] It does not include 30 Great Jones Street, a historic building that was partially demolished in early 2008. [8]

Most of the buildings in the extension were built between the 1860s and the early 1900s, when the area had become one of the city's major commercial and manufacturing districts. By the late 1800s, larger commercial lofts in the Greek Revival style became the dominant building type. [17] [2]

Merchant's House Museum WTM tony 0079.jpg
Merchant's House Museum

The Merchant's House Museum, at 29 East Fourth Street, is an individual historic building located just outside the eastern boundary of the Historic District. It is also a National Historic Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Both the inside and outside of this 1832 house have been restored to the mid-19th century style in which merchant Seabury Tredwell and his family lived. Despite the fragility of the structure, in April 2014 the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission approved construction of an eight-story hotel immediately next door. [22] Preservationists including City Councilwoman Rosie Mendez, the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, the Historic Districts Council and the Museum itself fought the proposed hotel for years due to concern for the intact survival of the Merchant's House. [23] The LPC approved it over the objections of engineers and architects.

Gentrification

In the 2000s and 2010s, NoHo and its southern neighbor, SoHo, has experienced rapid gentrification. Since NoHo is primarily made up of loft apartments, this in turn makes it one of the most expensive and desirable neighborhoods in Manhattan. Its small size and central location also contributes to a high demand, again keeping prices high. [1] In 2014, a one-bedroom loft could rent at an average monthly rate of US$4,000. [13]

Notable places

The Public Theater Loz ptDSC00087.jpg
The Public Theater

Some individual landmarks in the NoHo Historic District include the Astor Library, the Bouwerie Lane Theater, the Bayard-Condict Building, the De Vinne Press Building. Two New York City Subway stations, Astor Place and Bleecker Street, are also landmarked. [24] The only survivor of the 19th-century upper class era is half of the original Colonnade Row, which is also landmarked. [25] [26] The Gene Frankel Theater, established in 1949, is located in the landmarked 24 Bond Street building, built in 1893. [13]

Across from Colonnade Row is The Public Theater. [10]

The easternmost block of Bleecker Street houses the last remaining Federal architecture-style row houses, including two that were once the home of the Florence Night Mission, which provided a home for "fallen women". (21 Bleecker Street's entrance now bears the lettering in the flooring.) The block also houses the Planned Parenthood headquarters at the Margaret Sanger Square, adjacent to a Catholic event center.

Notable residents

Emily Ratajkowski Emily Ratajkowski Interview Nov 2019.png
Emily Ratajkowski
Liev Schreiber MJK 08465 Liev Schreiber (Berlinale 2018).jpg
Liev Schreiber

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  2. 1 2 Jacobson, Aileen (April 20, 2020). "NoHo, Manhattan: A Place to 'Live and Work and Create'". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved September 19, 2020.
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  11. ↑ Federal Writers' Project (1939). New York City Guide. New York: Random House. ISBN   978-1-60354-055-1. (Reprinted by Scholarly Press, 1976; often referred to as WPA Guide to New York City.)
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  14. 1 2 "NOHO HISTORIC DISTRICT EXTENSION" (PDF). nyc.gov. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 19, 2012. Retrieved August 17, 2015.
  15. ↑ "Work Among the Fallen.; Opening the Florence Night Mission in Bleecker-Street". The New York Times. April 20, 1883.
  16. ↑ "A Bleecker Street home for "fallen women"". Ephemeral New York. February 3, 2010. Retrieved April 5, 2019.
  17. 1 2 3 The Villager. "Noho district extension protects 3 more blocks".
  18. ↑ "How Edward Mapplethorpe Got His Name Back". nymag.com. Retrieved August 22, 2014.
  19. ↑ Elsroad, Linda. "Astor Place" in Jackson, Kenneth T., ed. (1995). The Encyclopedia of New York City . New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN   0300055366.
  20. 1 2 New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. "NoHo Historic District Designation Report" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2013. Retrieved May 15, 2009.
  21. ↑ New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. "NoHo Historic District Extension Map" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 19, 2012. Retrieved May 15, 2009.
  22. ↑ "Landmarks Preservation Commission Approves Eight-Story Hotel Next Door". MerchantsHouse.org. April 8, 2014. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
  23. ↑ Spokony, Sam (September 13, 2012). "Hotel Project Would Damage Merchant House, Antis Warn". The Villager. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
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  25. ↑ Harris, Luther. "Eighth Street History". villagealliance.org. Archived from the original on May 31, 2015. Retrieved August 22, 2014.
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  27. ↑ Gannon, Devin. "Noho building where Jean-Michel Basquiat lived and worked hits rental market", 6sqft, November 7, 2022. Accessed December 31, 2023. "The Noho loft building where Jean-Michel Basquiat lived and worked at the time of his untimely death has hit the rental market. As first reported by EV Grieve, Meridian Capital Group is marketing 57 Great Jones Street as a 'historic full building restaurant opportunity' with roughly 6,600 square feet, but added that 'all uses' would be considered."
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  40. 1 2 "The rise of NoHo: the New York neighbourhood beloved by Gigi Hadid". Spectator Life. August 13, 2020.
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  47. ↑ Pavia, Will. "Whatever happened to the Winklevoss twins?". The Times.

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