Madison Avenue
Die Madison Avenue ist eine 9,7 Kilometer lange Straße im Stadtbezirk Manhattan in New York City. Sie verläuft als Einbahnstraße vom Madison Square an der 23rd Street im Süden bis zum Harlem River Drive an der 142nd Street im Norden, wo sie in die Madison Avenue Bridge mündet. Sie befindet sich zwischen den parallel verlaufenden Straßen Park Avenue und Fifth Avenue. Sie führt durch Midtown, die Upper East Side, East Harlem und Harlem. Sie ist nach dem Madison Square benannt, dessen Name auf James Madison, vierter Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten, zurückgeht.
Die Madison Avenue war nicht Teil des ursprünglichen Commissioners’ Plan von 1811, sondern wurde erst 1836 durch die Anstrengungen des Politikers und Anwaltes Samuel B. Ruggles gebaut.
Die Madison Avenue ist bekannt für diverse Werbeagenturen, die sich in dieser Straße niedergelassen haben. Der Name Madison Avenue ist heute auch ein Metonym für die amerikanische Werbeindustrie.
Zwischen der 42nd und 48th Street liegt 43 Meter unter dem Straßenniveau der nach der Madison Avenue benannte Tunnelbahnhof Grand Central Madison. Der Kopfbahnhof ist Endstation für die Pendlerzüge der Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) von Long Island.
Bedeutende Gebäude
Die Gebäude sind in der Reihenfolge ihrer Hausnummer, die von Süden nach Norden nummeriert sind, sortiert. Es wird immer die vollständige Adresse genannt, die das Gebäude einnimmt. Dies ist nicht immer mit der heute genutzten Postadresse identisch. So liegt etwa das 383 Madison Avenue bezeichnete Gebäude auf den Grundstücken 377–391 Madison Avenue.
| Nr. | Beschreibung | Architekten | Bauzeitraum | Abriss | Abbildung |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| East 23rd Street | |||||
| 1–7 | Metropolitan Life Building East Wing (Altbau) | Napoleon Le Brun & Sons | 1893 | 1950er | .jpg) |
| 1–7 | Metropolitan Life Building East Wing (Neubau) | 1950er | – | _new_building.jpg) | |
| 9 | Madison Square Presbyterian Church (1854) | Richard Upjohn | 1854 | 1907 | _crop.jpg) |
| 9[1] | Metropolitan Life Tower | Napoleon Le Brun & Sons | 1907–09 | – | .jpg) |
| East 24th Street | |||||
| 11 | Madison Square Presbyterian Church (1906) | Stanford White für McKim, Mead, and White | 1904–06 | 1919 | _crop.jpg) |
| 17 | Pullman Building | William H. Gompert | vor 1912 | vor 1928 | .jpg) |
| 19 | Farragut Building | vor 1912 | vor 1928 | .jpg) | |
| 21–25 | Madison Avenue Building | zw. 1910–12 | vor 1928 | .jpg) | |
| 11–25 | Metropolitan Life North Building | Harvey Wiley Corbett, D. Everett Waid | 1928–50 | – |  |
| East 25th Street | |||||
| 27–29 | Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State | James Brown Lord | 1896–99 | – | -(cropped).jpg) |
| 39–41 | Leonard Jerome Mansion | Thomas R. Jackson | 1859–65 | 1967 |  |
| 39–41 | New York Merchandise Mart | Emery Roth & Sons | –1974 | – |  |
| East 26th Street | |||||
| ?–61 | New York and Harlem Rail Road Depot, ab 1874 Teil des Great Roman Hippodrome | zw. 1854–57 | 1889 | .png) | |
| 43–? | New York and New Haven Rail Road Depot | zw. 1854–57 | 1874 | _(cropped).jpg) | |
| 43–? | Great Roman Hippodrome, ab 1876 Gilmore’s Garden, ab 1879 Madison Square Garden I (das NY and Harlem Rail Road Depot war Teil des Komplexes) | 1874 | 1889 | .jpg) | |
| 43–61 | Madison Square Garden II | Stanford White | 1890 | 1926 |  |
| 43–61 | New York Life Building | Cass Gilbert | 1926–28 | – |  |
| East 27th Street | |||||
| 64 | Mott Memorial Medical Library | vor 1893 | nach 1893 | _pg339_MOTT_MEMORIAL_FREE_MEDICAL_LIBRARY%2c_64_MADISON_AVENUE%2c_NEAR_EAST_27TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| East 28th Street | |||||
| 79–87 | 81 Madison Avenue | Warren & Wetmore | 1924 | – | |
| 80–84 | Episcopal Church | vor 1854 | zw. 1859–89 | ||
| 89–95 | Emmet Building | 1912 | – |  | |
| 90–94 | Rutgers Presbyterian Church, ab 1889 Scottish Rite Hall | 1873 | ca. 1901 | _pg577_SCOTTISH_RITE_HALL%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_29TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| 90–94 | Hotel Seville | Harry Allen Jacob | 1901–04 | – |  |
| East 29th Street | |||||
| 105–117 | 105 Madison Avenue | Buchman & Fox | 1912–13 | – | |
| East 30th Street | |||||
| 120 | Colony Club, jetzt American Academy of Dramatic Arts Building | Stanford White für McKim, Mead, and White | 1904–08 | – |  |
| 127 | 127 Madison Avenue | SHoP Architects (2008) | unbekannt 2008 (Umbau) | – | |
| 131–133 | Madison Avenue Baptist Church | 1858 | 1930 | _pg388_MADISON-AVENUE_BAPTIST_CHURCH%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_EAST_21ST_STREET.jpg) | |
| 131–133 | Hotel Roger Williams (mit Madison Avenue Baptist Church) | Jardine, Hill & Murdock | 1930 | – |  |
| East 31st Street | |||||
| East 32nd Street | |||||
| East 33rd Street | |||||
| 181 | Madison Belmont Building | Warren & Wetmore | 1924–25 | – |  |
| East 34th Street | |||||
| 188–189 | B. Altman & Company Building | Trowbridge & Livingston | 1906–13 | – | .jpg) |
| East 35th Street | |||||
| 205–209 | Church of the Incarnation, Episcopal (Nach einem Brand 1882 wiederaufgebaut) | Emlen T. Littel (1865) David Jardine (1882) | 1864–65, Wiederaufbau 1882 | – |  |
| East 36th Street | |||||
| 219 | John Jay Phelps House, ab 1882 J. P. Morgan House | 1853 | 1927 |  | |
| 219 | Anbau an die Morgan Library & Museum | Benjamin Wistar Morris | 1927–28 | – | |
| 225 | Wohnhaus | 1853 | vor 1902 |  | |
| 225 | Morgan Library & Museum | Charles McKim für McKim, Mead, and White (1907) Renzo Piano (2006) | 1902–07 2006 (Umbau) | – |  |
| 229– 231 | Isaac Newton Phelps House, dann Anson Phelps Stokes House ab 1904 J. P. Morgan Jr. House, ab 1944 Zentrale der Lutheran Church in America, ab 1988 Teil der Morgan Library & Museum | R. H. Robertson (1888) | 1852–53 1888 (Umbau) | – |  |
| East 37th Street | |||||
| 233 | Joseph Raphael De Lamar House, jetzt Polnisches Generalkonsulat | C. P. H. Gilbert | 1902–05 | – |  |
| 241 | NH Jolly Madison Towers Hotel | Murgatroyd & Ogden | 1923 | – |  |
| 245 | Zion Protestant Episcopal Church, ab 1890 South Reformed Dutch Church | 1854 | nach 1893 | _pg346_SOUTH_REFORMED_DUTCH_CHURCH%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_38TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| East 38th Street | |||||
| East 39th Street | |||||
| East 40th Street | |||||
| 295–297 | Lefcourt Colonial Building | Charles F. Moyer Company, Bark & Djorup | 1930 | – |  |
| East 41st Street | |||||
| 300–314 | 300 Madison Avenue | Skidmore, Owings and Merrill | 2001–03 | – | .jpg) |
| 305 | One Grand Central Place | James Edwin Ruthvin Carpenter | 1928–30 | – |  |
| East 42nd Street | |||||
| 319 | Holy Trinity Episcopal Church | Jacob Wrey Mould | –1874 | 1895 |  |
| 315–331 | One Vanderbilt | Kohn Pedersen Fox | 2017–2020 | – | |
| 316–330 | Sperry & Hutchinson Building | Kahn & Jacobs | –1964 | – |  |
| East 43rd Street | |||||
| 333–339 | New York Biltmore Hotel | Warren and Wetmore (1913) Environetics Architects (1983) | 1912–13 1981–83 (Umbau) | – |   |
| East 44th Street | |||||
| 346–348 | St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church | James Renwick Jr. (1876) Stanford White (1903) | 1872–76 1902–03 (Umbau) | nach 1918 | _crop.jpg) |
| 347–355 | Church of the Disciples, später Madison Avenue Congregational Church | –1873 | 1889 | .jpg) | |
| 347–355 | Manhattan Athletic Club, später Tiffany Studios | 1889 | 1917 | _(14781316724).jpg) | |
| 347–355 | Equitable Trust Building | 1917–18 | – | .jpg) | |
| East 45th Street | |||||
| 361–371 | The Roosevelt Hotel | George B. Post & Son | –1924 | – |  |
| East 46th Street | |||||
| 377–391 | Bear Stearns Building, jetzt 383 Madison Avenue | David Childs für Skidmore, Owings and Merrill | 1999–2001 | – |  |
| East 47th Street | |||||
| East 48th Street | |||||
| East 49th Street | |||||
| 433–443 | ITT-American Building | Emery Roth & Sons | –1967 | – |  |
| East 50th Street | |||||
| 451–457 | Villard Houses | Joseph Wells, Stanford White für McKim, Mead, and White | 1884 | – |  |
| 454–458 | St. Patrick’s Cathedral | James Renwick Jr. | 1858–78 | – |  |
| East 51st Street | |||||
| 484–492 | Look Building (ehem. Sitz der Illustrierten Look) | Emery Roth & Sons | 1948–50 | – |  |
| East 52nd Street | |||||
| East 53rd Street | |||||
| East 54th Street | |||||
| East 55th Street | |||||
| 549–553 | First Reformed Episcopal Church | vor 1893 | nach 1916 | _pg397_FIRST_REFORMED_EPISCOPAL_CHURCH%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_EAST_55TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| 550–570 | AT&T Building, später Sony Building, jetzt 550 Madison Avenue | Philip Johnson | 1980–84 | – |  |
| East 56th Street | |||||
| 572–590 | IBM Building | Edward Larrabee Barnes | –1983 | – |  |
| East 57th Street | |||||
| 595–599 | Fuller Building | Walker & Gillette | –1929 | – |  |
| East 58th Street | |||||
| 619–629 | Lenox Lyceum | vor 1891 | nach 1907 |  | |
| East 59th Street | |||||
| ... | |||||
| East 64th Street | |||||
| ?–750 | Synagoge | zw. 1862–93 | nach 1907 | ||
| East 65th Street | |||||
| East 66th Street | |||||
| 773–779 | Church of the Holy Spirit (Episcopal) / All Souls’ Church, Protestant Episcopal | vor 1892 | nach 1893 | _pg365_ALL_SOULS%27_CHURCH%2c_PROTESTANT_EPISCOPAL%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_EAST_66TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| East 67th Street | |||||
| East 68th Street | |||||
| East 69th Street | |||||
| East 70th Street | |||||
| 843–863 | Presbyterian Hospital | vor 1892 | nach 1892 | _pg475_PRESBYTERIAN_HOSPITAL%2c_MADISON_AVENUE_AND_EAST_70TH_STREET.jpg) | |
| East 71st Street | |||||
| 865 | St. James’ Episcopal Church | 1885 | – |  | |
| 867 | Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo House | Kimball & Thompson | 1895–98 | – |  |
| East 72nd Street | |||||
| 896–898 | Charles L. Tiffany Residence | vor 1893 | nach 1916 | _pg155_THE_CHARLES_L._TIFFANY_RESIDENCE._MADISON_AVENUE%2c_NORTHWEST_CORNER_OF_SEVENTY-SECOND_STREET.jpg) | |
| 902–? | St. James’ Lutheran Church | vor 1893 | nach 1916 | _(cropped).jpg) | |
| East 73rd Street | |||||
| 921 | Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church |  | |||
| East 74th Street | |||||
| 945 | Whitney Museum of American Art, jetzt Met Breuer | Marcel Breuer | 1966 | – |  |
| East 75th Street | |||||
| ... | |||||
| East 94th Street | |||||
| 1341 | Squadron A Armory | 1895 | – |  | |
| East 95th Street | |||||
| ... | |||||
| East 142nd Street | |||||
| – | Madison Avenue Bridge | Alfred P. Boller | 1907–10 | – |  |
Weblinks
- Homepage des Madison Avenue Business Improvement District (BID) (englisch)
- Horsley, Carter B. The Midtown Book: Madison Avenue auf thecityreview.com (englisch)
- Naureckas, Jim. New York Songlines: Madison Avenue auf nysonglines.com (englisch)
Einzelnachweise und Anmerkungen
- ↑ Der Turm hat heute die Postanschrift 5 Madison Avenue, liegt jedoch eigentlich auf dem Grundstück 9 Madison Avenue.
Koordinaten: 40° 46′ 39,5″ N, 73° 57′ 40,2″ W
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Autor/Urheber: Cornell University Library, Lizenz: No restrictions
Collection: A. D. White Architectural Photographs, Cornell University Library
Accession Number: 15/5/3090.01466
Title: Manhattan. Church of the Disciples
Building Date: 1873
Photograph date: ca. 1875
Location: North and Central America: United States; New York, New York
Materials: albumen print
Image: 8.937 x 14.8819 in.; 22.7 x 37.8 cm
Provenance: Transfer from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning
Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5tpb
There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.
St. Bartholomew's Church at 346 Madison Avenue at East 44th Street in Manhattan, New York City, was designed by James Renwick Jr. in the Lombardic style and was built from 1872-1876. It featured a portal by Stanford White inspired by the abbey of Saint-Gilles-du-Gard in Provence which commemorated Cornelius Vanderbilt, whose son, William H. Vanderbilt, sold the site to the church. (Source: From Abyssinian to Zion (2004)) This view is from c.1918
- Title: [New York City: St. Bartholomews Church, Madison Ave. & 44th St.]
- Date Created/Published: c1918.
- Medium: 1 photographic print.
- Reproduction Number: LC-USZ62-74656 (b&w film copy neg.)
- Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.
- Call Number: LOT 3788 [item] [P&P]
- Repository: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
- Notes:
- Photo copyrighted by Irving Underhill.
- No. C12580.
- No copyright renewal.
- This record contains unverified, old data from caption card.
- Caption card tracings: Geogr.; Churches; Hotels.
- Collections:
- Miscellaneous Items in High Demand
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Emmet Building at 89-95 Madison Avenue on the corner of 29th Street in the Rose Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, was built in 1912 in the neo-Renaissance style. (Source: "29th Street Songlines")
Autor/Urheber: Jonathan Schilling, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Software development firm DDC-I had a New York engineering office from 1991 to 1993 on the 31st floor of this building at 295 Madison Avenue.
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The New York Merchandise Mart above Madison Square Park, seen from Broadway and 23rd Street,
Autor/Urheber: David Shankbone; cropped by Beyond My Ken (talk) 13:28, 30 January 2011 (UTC), Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
Sony Building New York
Autor/Urheber: gargola87 from Charlottesville, VA, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
This is where we stayed while we were in New York
Title: Home of Mrs. J.P. Morgan, 219 Madison Avenue, New York City Abstract/medium: 1 photographic print.
Villard Houses, 451-457 Madison Avenue & 24 East Fifty-first Street, New York, New York County, NY - west facade. Appearing as a single Italian palazzo, the Villard Houses were actually six residences built around a central courtyard by architects, McKim, Mead, and White
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Hotel Roger Williams at 131 Madison Avenue at the corner of 31st Street in the Rose Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1930 when the Madison Avenue Baptist Church parish leased its property to be developed into the Roger Williams Hotel at 131 Madison Avenue, designed by Jardine, Hill & Murdock, with a new sanctuary for the church to be included in the 15-story building.
Autor/Urheber: Andrew Smothers, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Sanctuary at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, 921 Madison Avenue, NY, NY 10021
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The NH Jolly Madison Towers Hotel at 22 East 38th Street, or 241 Madison Avenue, at the corner of Madison Avenue in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1923 and was designed by Murgatroyd & Ogden. The 242-room hotel was refurbished in 1994, and as of April 2012 it was for sale and was expected to bring in $500,000 per room. (Sources: World 66 and Crain's
Autor/Urheber: Gryffindor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Whitney Museum of American Art
Cover page of B. Altman & Co.'s Fall and Winter catalogue number one hundred ten, for 1914-15.
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Morgan Library & Museum (formerly the Pierpont Morgan Library) is a museum and research library located on Madison Avenue at East 36th Street in Manhattan, New York City. It was founded in 1907 to house the private library of J.P. Morgan, which included, besides the manuscripts and printed books, some of them in rare bindings, his collection of prints and drawings. The original library building was built from 1902-1907 and was designed by Charles McKim of the firm McKim, Mead and White, with sculptures by Edward Clark Potter. It cost $1.2 million. The library was made a public institution in 1924 by his son, in accordance with Morgan's will. An annex building, designed by Benjamin Wistar Morris, was added in 1927-28, and a modernist entrance building, designed by the Renzo Piano Building Workshop and Beyer Blinder Belle, was added in 2006. (Source: Guide to NYC Landmarks (4th ed.))
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Metropolitan Life North Building as seen from West 25th Street just west of Broadway on a spring evening.
Autor/Urheber: St. James Church, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
The Madison Avenue entrance to St. James' Church (Episcopal), New York City.
Title: Madison Ave. Bldg., cor. 25th St. Abstract/medium: 1 photographic print.
Metropolitan Life Bldg., Manhattan, New York City, in 1911.
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Identifier: ldpd_6274881_000 (find matches)
Title: Valentine's manual of the city of New York, 1917-1918
Year: 1918 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: New York (N.Y.)--History--Periodicals. New York (N.Y.)--Description and travel--Periodicals. New York (N.Y.)--Politics and government--Periodicals.
Publisher: Old Colony Press,
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.
Text Appearing Before Image:
oo, are pre-served the desk and table used by President Washingtonduring his first term. The table is inscribed in letters ofgold: Washingtons writing table, 1789. The fine oldmahogany furniture is that which was used by the firstCongress of the United States in Federal Hall, in WallStreet. In front of the City Hall stands the Macmonniesbronze statue erected by the Society of the Sons of theRevolution in memory of Nathan Hale, a Captain of theRegular Army of the United States of America, whowas executed as a spy during the Revolution. Old Castle Garden r The circular building which is now the Aquarium wasoriginally a fort, Castle Clinton, built for the defense ofthe city against the British in the War of 1812; and thespot where it stands was then an island 200 feet fromthe shore. When in 1822, Congress ceded the propertyto the city, it was converted into a place of amusementand was named Castle Garden. It became the home ofopera, and was a place for great public gatherings. Here (110)
Text Appearing After Image:
Madison Avenue, si 45th StreetThe original Manhattan Athletic Club Building and north end of the oldtrain-shed of the Grand Central Depot—I8SS- Remodeled for the TiffanyStudios, and nnw being demolished to make way for trie mo*t important newbuilding of this section. on Lafayettes return to America in 1824, six thousandpersons assembled to greet him. Here in 1835 S. F. B.Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, publicly demon-strated by means of a wire coiled about the interior ofthe Garden, the practicability of controlling the electriccurrent. Here in 1850 Jenny Lind, the Swedish singer,made her American debut, under the management ofP. T. Barnum. The Prince of Wales and Louts Kos-suth arrived here. From 1855 to i8ox> Castle Gardenwas an immigrant bureau, through whose portals mil-lions of immigrants entered America and as such is wellremembered by many persons. It became the Aquariumin 1896. The most recent event of historical interest and onewhich is destined probably to become
Note About Images
New York and Harlem Railroad Depot (1860)
(c) Americasroof in der Wikipedia auf Englisch, CC BY-SA 3.0
Looking southwest across Madison and 52nd at Look Building at 488 Madison Avenue in New York; en:Look Building. Thin brown skyscraper in background, 444 Madison Avenue, was once the home of Newsweek.
* Postcard series number: 7070
- 1903-1904.
Autor/Urheber: Farragutful, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Lady Chapel on the back side of St. Patrick's Cathedral on Madison Avenue in Manhattan, New York.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church, designed by Stanford White, built 1906; the second church by this name.
- Image Title: Madison Square Presbyterian Church, New York
- Creator: Dreyer, Louis H. -- Photographer
- Item/Page/Plate: 13.778
- Source: "The Pageant of America" Collection / v.13 - The American spirit in architecture / (Published photographs)
- Source Description: Approx. 8,000 photographs
- Location: Stephen A. Schwarzman Building / Photography Collection, Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs
- Digital ID: 98974
- Record ID: 133315
- Digital Item Published: 8-20-2004; updated 6-25-2010
Madison square Presbyterian Church, the first of that name, built in 1854 and razed in 1906. Designed by Richard Upjohn.
- Title: Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York
- Date Created/Published: c1903.
- Medium: 1 negative : glass ; 8 x 10 in.
- Part of: Detroit Publishing Company Photograph Collection
- Reproduction Number: LC-D4-16670 (b&w glass neg.)
- Call Number: LC-D4-16670 <P&P> [P&P]
- Repository: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Church of the Incarnation, Episcopal (Manhattan) is located at 205-209 Madison Avenue at the corner of 35th Street in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The church was built in 1864-65 and was designed by Emlen T. Littel in Gothic revival style. It was burned down in a fire in 1882 and was rebuilt and expanded by David Jardine, with a spire added in 1896 by Heins and LaFarge to Jardine's design. The rectory, now used as a parish house, was built in 1868-69, designed by Robert Mook, and was rebuilt and given a new facade in neo-Jacobean style in 1905-06 by Edward P. Casey. The bulding was renovated in 1991 by Jan Hird Pokorny. It is a NYC landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. (Sources: AIA Guide to NYC (4th ed.), Guide to NYC Landmarks (4th ed.) and From Abyssinian to Zion (2004))
Autor/Urheber: Eden, Janine and Jim from New York City, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
A 40-story Emery Roth building from 1967. On the east side of Madison between 49th and 50th streets.
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The former residence at 231 Madison Avenue at East 37th Street in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1852-53, and expanded in 1888 by R. H. Robertson. It was one of three Italianate houses on Madison Avenue between 36th and 37th Street built for the Phelps family. It was first occupied by Isaac N. Phelps, then by Anson Phelps Stokes. In 1904, J.P. Morgan bought the house to be the home of his son, J. P. Morgan, Jr. It 1944 it became the headquarters of the Lutheran Church in America, until it as bought by the Pierpont Morgan Library and Museum next door, in 1988. (Sources: Guide to NYC Landmarks (4th ed,) and AIA Guide to NYC (5th ed.))
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo House at 867 Madison Avenue on the corner of East 79th Street in the Lenox Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1895-98 and was designed by the architecture firm of Kimball & Thompson in the French Renaissance revival style, modeled after the chateaux of the Loire valley. It has more specifically been credited to Alexander Mackintosh, a British-born architect who worked for Kimball & Thompson from 1893 until 1898. The building was converted for commercial use in 1921, and was renovated in 1984 by Polo Ralph Lauren. (Sources: Guide to NYC Landmarks (4th ed.), AIA Guide to NYC (5th ed.), NY Times article)
Early view of 229 (now 231) Madison Avenue before the street was paved
(c) ButtonwoodTree aus der englischsprachigen Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
The New York Life Insurance Building as seen from the northeast.
Looking east across 57th Street and Madison Avenue at en:Fuller Building on a sunny early afternoon. NYCLPC designated 1986.
Postcard of Madison Square Garden II
Autor/Urheber: Jim.henderson, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Looking northwest across Vanderbilt and 42nd Street at 330 Madison Avenue on a sunny morning.
New York and Harlem Railroad Depot (left) and New York and New Haven Railroad Depot (right)
Leonard W. Jerome Mansion (built 1859), 32 East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, New York, NY, view from the VIEW FROM NORTHWEST. HABS NY,31-NEYO,77-6
Metropolitan Life Bldg., Manhattan, New York City, in 1911.
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Carlton Hotel at 88 Madison Avenue on the corner of 29th Street in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1904 and was designed by Harry Allen Jacobs in the Beaux-Arts style. It was originally called the Hotel Seville. (Source: "Hotel History" on the Carlton Hotel website)
Title: Madison Ave. Bldg., cor. 25th St. Abstract/medium: 1 photographic print.
Autor/Urheber: Eden, Janine and Jim from New York City, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
300 Madison Avenue
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Madison Avenue Bridge over the Harlem River in New York City carries Madison Avenue and E. 138th Street from Manhattan to the Bronx. This view is from within a Metro North Hudson line train cross the river.
"THE NEW YORK COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION--THE BANQUET AT LENOX LYCEUM", published in "Harper's Weekly" October 1892
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts Building at 120 Madison Avenue between 30th and 31st Streets was formerly the clubhouse of the Colony Club. It was built between 1904 and 1908 and was designed by Stanford White of McKim, Mead and White in Georgian/Federal Revival style.
Autor/Urheber: Jim.henderson, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Looking north across 42nd&Vanderbilt at 335 Madison Avenue on a hot sunny morning after an intervening building was torn down.
New York City: Equitable Trust Building (New York City) and Hotel Biltmore. 1921 photograph.
Autor/Urheber: Cliffy aus Pelham, USA, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Consulate General of the Republic of Poland at Madison Avenue and 37th Street in Manhattan. See also File:Polish UN Embassy 9E66 jeh.JPG.
Autor/Urheber: Photography by Leif Knutsen, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Madison Avenue, New York City, looking north from 41st Street.
Autor/Urheber: User:Tdorante10, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Neubau an Stelle des 1893 abgerissenen Ostflügel
Autor/Urheber:
- Squadron_A_Armory_001.JPG: Gryffindor
- Squadron_A_Armory_002.JPG: Gryffindor
- derivative work: Justass (talk)
Squadron A Armory at Madison Avenue, New York.
Manhattan St. James' Lutheran Church, southwest corner of 73rd Street and Madison Avenue, undated (ca. 1904).
Title: Madison Ave. Bldg., cor. 25th St. Abstract/medium: 1 photographic print.
Autor/Urheber: Beyond My Ken, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The Madison Belmont building at 181 Madison Avenue on the corner of East 34th Street in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1924-25 and was designed by the firm of Warren & Wetmore in the neo-Renaissance style combined with aspects of modern design. The ironwork is by Edgar Brandt. The building was designated a NYC landmark on Septemeber 20, 2011. (Source: Designation report)