Historic Districts
Paterson Downtown Commercial Historic District | |
U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
U.S. Historic district | |
New Jersey Register of Historic Places | |
Location: | Roughly bounded by Patterson, Ward and Gross Streets, and Hamilton Avenue |
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Coordinates: | 40°55′2″N 74°10′21″W / 40.91722°N 74.1725°W / 40.91722; -74.1725Coordinates: 40°55′2″N 74°10′21″W / 40.91722°N 74.1725°W / 40.91722; -74.1725 |
Area: | 41 acres (17 ha) |
Built: | 1851 |
Architect: | Carrere, John Mervin; et.al. |
Architectural style: | Beaux Arts, Romanesque |
Governing body: | Local |
NRHP Reference#: | 99000192 |
NJRHP #: | 170 |
Significant dates | |
Added to NRHP: | February 12, 1999 |
Designated NJRHP: | December 15, 1998 |
Many places that are on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Passaic County, New Jersey are located in Paterson, and several are located Downtown including Paterson Downtown Commercial Historic District, roughly bounded by Patterson, Ward and Gross Sts., and Hamilton Ave.
, Paterson City Hall at 155 Market Street
was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 12, 1999.Public School Number Two at Mill and Passaic Streets.
The area near the u-shape Spruce Street and McBride Avenue is part of a redevelopment area of the Great Falls Historic District. The northern section of Ellison and Mill Streets, which are downriver from the falls are also part of this area and are usually considered part of Downtown.
Read more about this topic: Downtown Paterson
Famous quotes containing the words historic and/or districts:
“We are becoming like cats, slyly parasitic, enjoying an indifferent domesticity. Nice and snug in the social our historic passions have withdrawn into the glow of an artificial cosiness, and our half-closed eyes now seek little other than the peaceful parade of television pictures.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“Cities need old buildings so badly it is probably impossible for vigorous streets and districts to grow without them.... for really new ideas of any kindno matter how ultimately profitable or otherwise successful some of them might prove to bethere is no leeway for such chancy trial, error and experimentation in the high-overhead economy of new construction. Old ideas can sometimes use new buildings. New ideas must use old buildings.”
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