Diese eindrucksvolle Kathedrale an der Upper Eastside wurde gegen Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts gebaut und stellt das Zentrum russischer Orthodoxie in den Vereinigten Staaten dar. Fünf Zwiebeltürme prägen den feudalen Ziegelbau, der von den architektonischen Traditionen des Russlands der Zarenzeit beeinflusst ist.
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Patchin Place is a dead-end little alleyway in which it's original buildings were created for the staff of nearby hotel, thereafter it was known to be inhabited by famous writers, authors such as E.E. Cummings, Theodore Dreiser and John Cowper Powys. This small alley is a popular stop for those on New York City tours of literature haunts. Today, it is now home to affluent medical practitioners and psychiatrists, but the quiet picture still looks the same with gas lamps of antiquity hanging on the wall.
Located in northern Manhattan by the Hudson River, the Mink Building is a five-story structure that was a part of a large brewery complex that occupied this land in the past. The German-American style red brick building is one of the few remaining structures used by the massive beer brewing industry that thrived in this area in the 19th century. Today, the building not only offers rental spaces but also houses a number of studios, galleries, and many interesting venues.
Locate on Ninth Street, St. Michael's Church is part of the Resurrection Parish of New Jersey. It is an important part of the society of the City, celebrating several occasions and bringing the community closer together.
Located east of Central Park, The Church of the Resurrection was formerly known as Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Built in 1868, this Episcopal church was constructed by using rough ashlar stones. It features a classic gable roof that is held by wooden beams. The church houses the Resurrection Episcopal Day School which offers various Montessori programs to children. Daily and weekly masses are held here and it is open to public.