Plaques

310 Washington Avenue
Built in 1888 for Mary A. Jackson.

306 Washington Avenue
Built in 1886 for John Philips.

304 Washington Avenue
Built in 1851 for John Philips, a cattle dealer. Home of John Blackburn Family since 1908.

Built in 1840 for John Phillips, to be used as his personal home.

Built in 1841 for Peter Snyder.

Built in 1835 for David C. Wainwright. Home of William R. Ford, owner of Ford & Grant Co. and Albany Alderman (1842-1843).

Built in 1857 for Fairman Andrews, a Baker. Stone front was added in 1917.

Built in 1859 by Architect William M. Van Antwerp. Restored by Geo and John Sangiorgio in 1979.

Built in 1917 for Dr. Eugene E. Hinman.

Built in 1901.

99 Ten Broeck Street
Built 1871-1872 for Estella Grindrod.

77 Ten Broeck Street
Built in 1843 for Amos Dean, the Co. Founder of the Albany Medical College: Professor of Law, Author, and Attorney.

67 Ten Broeck Street
Built in 1889 for James Ackroyd, a prominent dealer in roofing supplies.

Built 1908-1909 for D. H. Cregan, a real estate agent.

Built in 1843 for Helena Tucker. Oldest house on Ten Broeck Street.

Built in 1848 for Barnet De Klyn, a confectioner.

Built in 1856 for William Dalton, a lumber dealer.

Built in 1848 for William Watson, a banker; and Patrick Ronan, a Towboat Line. Facade remodeled in 1881.

Built in 1962. Received the Merit Award for rehabilitation initiative.

Built in 1858 for Elinathan Sweet, President of Hilton Bridge Company.

Built in 1982. Received the Preservation Merit Award.

Received the Preservation Merit Award for the restoration of a long abandoned building.

206 North Pearl Street
Received the 1991 Preservation Merit Award for the adaptive use of former P.S. 5. Done by the Fisher Group.

207 North Pearl Street
Built in 1874 by John Brownlow, a carpenter.

205 North Pearl Street
Built in 1874 by John Brownlow, a carpenter.

207.5 North Pearl Street
Built in 1887 for Harriet M. W. Lathrop.

Built in 1846 for Ebenezer Pemberton, a provisions merchant.

123 Lark Street
Built in 1894 for Mary Pattison, a dressmaker, by the architect Peter Delaney.

113 Lark Street
Built in 1892 by Peter Delaney for John Kerney, a dealer in furnished goods.

111 Lark Street
Built in 1892 by Peter Delaney for Henry Haskell, a book-keeper.

Built in 1877 for Patrick McQuade, Principal of School 13.

4-6 Sheridan Avenue
The Big House Brewing Company. Received the 1999 Preservation Merit Award for the adaptive use of a 19th century commercial building.

26 Dove Street
Built in 1894 for John Hoffman.

290 State Street
Built in 1871 by John Bridgeford for a mason/builder. Restorations by Vulcan properties.

286 State Street
Built in 1870 for a broker. Restorations done by Vulcan properties.

284 State Street
Built in 1990. Won a Merit Award.

Built in 1847 for Franklin White, a cattle dealer.

Built in 1868 for James Covert, a Sheepskin and Wool Dealer. New facade built in 1928.

Built in 1859 for the Jasper Van Wormer Family, whom were Stove Manufacturers. Building altered in 1946.

Built in 1875. Has been The City Club of Albany since 1929.

Built in 1897 for Edward G. Cox, a doctor.

Built in 1859 by L.L. Britton.

Built in 1865 for Hubbard Russell, a mason and a grocer.

Built in 1895 for Edward W. Visscher, a banker.

Built in 1914 for Jacob L. TenEyck. Replaced two-story wood 1840.

Built in 1898-1899 by Morris L. Ryder to be used as his home.

Built in 1905 for Edmund Huyck, the owner of Huyck Mills.

26 Lexington Avenue
Built in 1872 for Calvin Holmes, a carpenter.

29 Lexington Avenue
Built in 1883 by William Kelly. Home of Jane and Caroline Reeves, dressmakers.

39 Lexington Avenue
Built in 1879 for William A. Galdon, Officer of the District Attorney's Office. Received the 2002 Preservation Award.

82 North Hawk Street
Built in 1858 for Robert Aspinall, a mason. Bay windows added in the 1890's.

14 Second Street
Built in 1871-1873 for Thomas Murphey, a lumber dealer.

47 Second Street
Built in 1852 for William Scott, a grocer and Alderman.

17 Second Street
Buillt in 1887 for William Storrs, a City Harbor Master.

Built in 1868 for Joseph Northrup, a Physician and Apothecary. Storefront added in 1920 for a Grocery.

39 Third Street
Built in 1879 for William A Galdon, Officer at the District Attorney's Office. Winner of the 2002 Preservation Award.

204 Clinton Avenue
Built in 1867 by John C. Ward, a lumber dealer.

99 Clinton Avenue
Won the 1987 Preservation Merit Award, Historic Arbor Hill for Neighborhood Preservation.

155 Clinton Avenue
Won the 2009 Preservation Merit Award for Rehabilitation.

Built in 1888 for Joseph McBurney as a Cigar Factory.

Built in 1874 for Susan and Philip Smith.

Built in 1876 for Stephen Griffin, a grocer. Family lived here from 1876-1945.

Built in 1872.

Built in 1872 for Andrew E. Brown.

Built in 1872 by Andrew E. Brown.

Built in 1897 for William Sheehan, a prominent Albany contractor. Won the 1988 Preservation Merit Award.

2 First Street
Built in 1862 by James Eaton.

6 First Street
Built in 1856 for John Stone, a grocer at Core. Clinton/ Ten Broeck.

24 First Street
Built in 1854 by William Kelly. Restored by R. M. and K. J. Novak in 1982.

Built in 1857 by William Turner. Home of Douglas L. White, a lumber merchant.

Built in 1838 for Hosea Hewlett, a painter.

Built in 1873. Andrew Uline, VP of Hudson River Telephone Co. lived here (1882-1892).

Built in 1857 by Robt. Aspinwall. Home of Napolean Aubit, a Gasfitter.

1 Englewood Place
Built in 1879 by William M. Wollet. Home of Benjamin W. Wooster.

5 Englewood Place
Built in 1886 by Robert W. Gibson.

9 Thurlow Terrace
Built in 1890 for Andrew Hamilton, an Albany Attorney.

187 Elk Street
Built in 1895 for Joseph Morrison, Supervisor of the 14th Ward.

185 Elk Street
Built in 1895 by Peter Delany. Home of Mrs. Graves, a silver plater.

183 Elk Street
Buillt in 1895 for E. M. White, a businessman with White, Wells & Wilkinson.

Built in 1996 for Alene Sherman.

52 South Swan Street
Built in 1831. The School of Fine Arts was located here 1911-1918.

54 South Swan Street
Built in 1831. Home of State Senator Mathew Hale (1870-1887). Alterations made in 1831.

Built in 1892 for Adam Cook, a leather and findings proprietor.

Built in 1892 for Terrence E. McEneny, a baker.

Built in 1892 for Harvey J. Cady, a Flour and Feed Merchant(1894-1903).

Built in 1892 for Adam Cook.

Built in 1892 for James T. Story, a maltster(1894-1898).

331 Orange Street
Built in 1873 for William H. Kelly, a cooper.

355 Orange Street
Built in 1887 by Leander Van Dusen.

367 Orange Street
Built in 1903. Renovated in 1975.

Built in 1909 for Robert Madison, a Delaware & Hudson Railroad Company Steward.

25 Dove Street
Built in 1850 for Tobias Van Schaick.

35 Dove Street
Built in 1860 for Willaim Learned, Supreme Court Justice (1866-1888).

Built in 1860 for Charles G. Cook, an insurance agent (1866-1871).

Built in 1871 for A. Bleeker Banks. Home of Frank C. Huyck.

Built in 1889 for Scott D. Goodwin. Winner of the 1997 Preservation Merit Award.

Built in 1844 by Peter Coburn.

Built in 1876 by James W. Eaton.

Built in 1876 for James W. Eaton, Supervisor of Construction of NYS Capitol.

Built in 1831 for Andrew E. Brown.

Built in 1831 for Andrew E. Brown. Facade altered in late 1800's.

Built in 1905 for William Sautter, owner of William & Co. Druggists at 8 North Pearl Street.

Built in 1871 for Christian Heldenrinch, a tailor. Third floor added in 1920.

Built in 1879 for Ledyard Cogswell, President of NYS National Bank.

Built in 1897 for Thomas J. Reilley, an iron and metal wholesaler.

Built in 1884 for Daniel H. Gregory.

Built in 1875-1876 for Jacob H. TenEyeck and The Vandenbergh Family.

Built in 1853 for Germain La Moure. Third story and facade built in 1882.

Built in 1873 by Russel Sturgis for John Norton, a lawyer.

Built in 1880 as a carriage house. Converted in 1923.

Built in 1886 by Walter Dickinson as his residence.

Built in 1884 by Albert Fuller for Samuel S. Hatt, an attorney.

Built in 1905-1906 for Loise H. Waterman.

Built in 1885 for Caroline Livingston and Stephen W. Whitney.

Built in 1886 for Ward C. Hughson.

Built in 1880 for Magdalena and Willaim S. Paddock, an attorney.

Built in 1884 for John R. Carnell, owner of Albany Business Coll.

Built in 1873 for Charles Winne, a merchant tailor. Facade built in 1929.

Built in 1879 for John D. Brooks.

Built in 1881 for Anthony Brady, a tea, coffee, and spice merchant.

Built in 1881 for Anthony Brady.

Built in 1881 for Anthony Brady, a commercial magnate. Facade rebuilt in 1890.

Built in 1880 for Albert V. Benson.

Built in 1867 for Harvey Wood Jr.

Built in 1867. New facade built in 1904.

Built in 1867 for Harvey Wood. Third floor and new facade added in 1926.

Built in 1890 by Albert Fuller for Horace C. Young, V.P of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Built in 1983.

Built in 1889 for James Hilton Manning, Mayor of Albany 1890-1894.

Built in 1890 by Ogden and Wright for Eugene Hartt, partner in Wing Brothers and Hartt Grocers.

Built in 1891 for Charles Reynolds, the proprietor of a shirt factory.

Built in 1905 for Morris Ryder.

Built in 1905 by Marcus T. Reynolds for Morris Ryder.

Built in 1893 for Norton Chase, Esquire.

Built in 1893 for Edmund A. Walsh, a carpenter.

369.5 State Street
Built in 1893-1894 for James MacNaughton, a civil engineer.

Built in 1893 for William P. Rudd, Secretary & Treasurer of Diamond Paste Co.

Built in 1911 for Edward A. Bond, a consulting engineer, as his residence.

Built in 1905 for R. W. McKee, Vice President of Burdick & Sons. Entry rebuilt 1962-1985.

Built in 1882 for John H. Hunter, owner of Hunter Brothers.

Built in 1882 for George S. Weaver, a railroad officer.

Built in 1890-1891 for Edward P. Durant, owner of Durant & Co. Commission Merchants.

Built in 1882 by H. H. Richardson (Architect of NYS Capitol & City Hall). Home of Grange Sard. Winner of Preservation Merit Award in 1997.

Built in 1851 by Peter Coburn.

Winner of the 1983 Preservation Merit Award.

Winner of the 1988 Preservation Merit Award for Rehabilitation.

Built in 1877 for John J. Holler.

Built in 1893 for Richard A. Gordon, Secretary of Quinn & Nolan Ale Brewing Co.

Built in 1868 for Joseph McBurney as a Cigarbox Factory.

Original building built in 1858 for Mrs. Goodwin. Third story and bay window added in 1890.

Built in 1858. Third story added in 1890.

Built in 1875 for Jacob H. Ten Eyck.

Built in 1871. Home of A. Bleeker Banks, former Mayor of Albany.

Winner of the 2001 Preservation Merit Award for the renovation and adaptive reuse of historic townhouse.

Built in 1840 for John Metz, a cabinetmaker.

Built in 1873 by John Brownlow, a carpenter.

Built in 1872 by Andrew E. Brown, a realtor.

Built in 1889 for A. Bleeker Banks, Mayor of Albany (1876-1878) & (1884-1886)

1 Henry Johnson Boulevard
Built by Architect, Albert Fuller in 1898. Home of James McCredie, a maltster.

36 Spring Street
Flats built for A. Bleeker Banks in 1899, a law book publisher.

77 Spring Street
Built for Frederick M. Hosler in 1908, an ice cream manufacturer at 193 Lark Street.

80 Spring Street
Built in 1839 as the residence of John Merrill. Brick front added in 1868.

Built in 1855 for Joel Munsell, a printer and historian. Facade added later.

Built in 1909-1910 as a garage for the Kreischer Family Candymakers.

119 Chestnut Street
Built in 1896 for Charlotte Throop.

128 Chestnut Street
Built in 1872 by John H. Townsend, a master mason.

130 Chestnut Street
Built in 1871 for William Freeman, a mason.

Built in 1851 for William Freeman.

Built in 1851 for James Lee.

Built in 1913 for G. W. McEwan, a coffee and spice merchant.

Built in 1875 for John G. Myers. Revovated in 1913.

Built in 1899 for John G. Myers, a dry goods dealer.

Winner of the 1979 Preservation Merit Award. Bride's Row.

Built in 1899 for John G. Myers.

Built in 1899. Birthplace of Erastus Corning, Mayor of Albany, October 7, 1909.

Built in 1880 and the home and grocery of Hugh Foley.

Built in 1859 as a stable for the State Street home of E. W. Murphey, oil manufacturer. Converted circa 1950.

Built in 1876 by James W. Eaton, Superintendent of the Construction of the State Capitol.

Built in 1875-1876 by James W. Eaton, Supervisor of construction at State Capitol.

Built in 1899 by John G. Myers.

Built in 1899 by John G. Myers, a dry goods dealer at 39 & 41 North Pearl Street.

Built in 1899. Home of Richard H. Talcott (1899-1923), a civil engineer.

Built in 1899 for John G. Myers. Home of Henry W. Dun, a shipping agent (1900-1922).

Built in 1883 for Isaac Brate, a stone dealer.

Built in 1852 by J. W. Jackson.

Built in 1848. First owner was David Smith.

Built in 1850 for Henry A. Clement, a pianomaker.

Built in 1853 as the home of James Vandenburg. First house built in this row.

Built in 1880 as the home of Thomas Stephens, Founder of Thomas Stephens Architectural Woodwork Manufactory.

Built in 1853 as a rental property for William Bender, a grocer and provision dealer.

Built in 1869 as an investment property for Ezra L. Pasco, a prominent Albany merchant.

Built in 1854 as the residence of William Bender, a dry goods merchant.

Built in 1857 for William Bender, a dry goods merchant.

Built in 1857 by William H. Bender, an entrepreneur.

Built in 1876 for William H. Bender, a dry goods merchant.

Built in 1897 for Mary (Minnie) A. Robinson, a proprietor. A variety store and apartments.

Winner of the 2000 Preservation Merit Award for the restoration of the three story bay window.

Winner of the 1997 Preservation Merit Award.

4 Sheridan Avenue
Winner of the 1999 Preservation Merit Award for adaptive use of a 19th century commercial building as the Big House Brewing Company.

Winner of the 2002 Preservation Merit Award for their exterior and storefront restoration.

Winner of the 2007 Preservation Merit Award for adaptive use.

91 Columbia Street
Built in 1843 for Andrew White.

107 Columbia Street
Built in 1828 for William Seymour, a bookbinder.

1 Columbia Place
Built in 1852 by Erastus D. Palmer the sculptor, and John Gavit the engraver.

1 Lodge Street
Built in 1858 as the residence of George L. Stedman (1871-1891). Restored by Albany County 1980-1981.

Winner of the 1979 Preservation Merit Award. Built in 1833 for William P. Van Rensselaer. New facade completed in 1915 by Marcus T. Reynolds.

Built in 1834 for William Van Rensselaer as his residence. Facade remodeld in 1906 by Marcus T. Reynolds.

Built in 1827, facade renovated in 1900. Albany residence of Franklin D. Roosevelt while serving as New York State Senator.

Arbor Hill/Ten Broeck Triangle Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and a local historic district recognized by the City of Albany

Clinton Avenue/Clinton Square Historic District

Broadway/Livingston Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Center Square/Hudson Park Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and a local historic district recognized by the City of Albany

Washington Park Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and a local historic district recognized by the City of Albany

Elberon Triangle Historic District
A local historic district recognized by the City of Albany and Certified by the National Parks Service.

Lark street Historic District

Lexington Avenue Historic District

Knox Street Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Lafayette Historic District
A local historic district recognized by the City of Albany

Downtown Historic District

South Pearl Street Commercial Historic District
A local historic district recognized by the City of Albany

Pastures Historic District

Mansion Historic District

South End Historic District

Upper Madison Historic District
A local historic district recognized by the City of Albany.

South Lake Historic District
A local historic district recognized by the City of Albany.

Jermain Street Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Rapp Road Historic District
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places