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17 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Entries Containing All of the Phrases «new york county» AND «new york»

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Daniele Gates, July 31, 2010
New York County Court House Marker
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Civic Center — New York County Court House — Supreme Court — 60 Centre Street —
This building, designed in neoclassical style by Guy Lowell, was completed in 1927. The original plans, which won a competition held in 1912 - 1913, were for a circular structure, but were altered to create the present hexagonal form. — — Map (db m34191) HM

2 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Tribeca — New York County Lawyers Association — Landmarks Of New York —
This building of Vermont marble and limestone known as the home of law was designed by Cass Gilbert in Georgian style and completed in 1930. The auditorium is modeled after the main chamber of Independence Hall in Philadelphia — — Map (db m147966) HM

3 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Civic Center — Surrogates Court — Formerly Hall of Records —
Completed in 1907 by the firm of Morgan and Slattere and based on earlier design by John R Holmes, this building displays the grandeur of scale and eclection design associated with the Beaux Arts style. The figural scuplture depicting the stage's of . . . — — Map (db m148032) HM
4 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Gramercy Park — James Harper —
Publisher and former Mayor of New York, lived here from 1847 until his death in 1869. — — Map (db m147929) HM
5 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Washington Heights — Morris-Jumel Mansion — Roger Morris Park, 1,524 acres — Reported permanently removed
Manhattan’s oldest surviving house, Morris-Jumel Mansion, is a monument to colonial grandeur. Built in 1765 as a summer retreat for British colonel Roger Morris and his American wife Mary Philipse, this house is the only survivor of a number of . . . — — Map (db m19682) HM

6 ► Michigan, Otsego County, Gaylord — 219 — Otsego County —
First named Okkuddo when it was set off in 1840, this county was renamed Otsego in 1843 after a New York county and lake of that name. It is said to mean "clear water." Settlement did not begin until the late 1860's when lumbering was started. . . . — — Map (db m33370) HM

7 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Civic Center — Civic Center — Foley Square — Exploring Downtown —
Municipal government long ago spilled out of City Hall to create the surrounding Civic Center. Today, Chambers Street and Foley Square are lined with white granite and marble civic buildings. The sumptuous lobby of the Surrogate’s Court at 31 . . . — — Map (db m41188) HM

8 ► United Kingdom, England, York — Clifford’s Tower — York Castle —
Clifford’s Tower The original motte and bailey castle on this site was erected by William the Conqueror. The present tower usually described as "the Great Tower", was built between 1245 and 1262 by order of King Henry III. It was encircled by a . . . — — Map (db m125304) HM
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9 ► New York, Delaware County, Sidney — 6 — January 1996 Flash Flood In The Susquehanna River Basin —
An unusual combination of heavy snowpack, high winds, unseasonably warm temperatures, heavy rainfall, and ice jams resulted in a basin wide flash flood in the Susquehanna River Basin from January 19-21, 1996. The heavy accumulation of snow from . . . — — Map (db m220630) HM
10 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Marble Hill — The Wading Place / Kings Bridge / Fort Prince Charles —
This memorial faces The Wading Place across Paparinemin "The Waterway of Ebb and Flow" and the ferry of Johannes Verveelen 1669-1693 • Near-by stood The Kings Bridge 1693 and the second bridge 1713 • On the hill . . . — — Map (db m172530) HM
11 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, World Trade Center — Remembering September 11, 2001 —
On behalf of the lawyers of New York, we mourn and honor those who died in the attack on the World Trade Center. New York County Lawyers Association 2002 — — Map (db m39720) WM

12 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Two Bridges — Governor Alfred E. Smith Memorial —
These houses are named for Alfred Emanuel Smith 1873 – 1944 Speaker of the Assembly Sheriff of New York County President of the Board of Aldermen Four times Governor of the State of New York Nominee for Presidency of the United . . . — — Map (db m131950) HM

13 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Bowery — University Settlement House —
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation This is to certify that University Settlement House New York, New York County in recognition of its significance in American history and culture was listed on the STATE . . . — — Map (db m163708) HM

14 ► New York, Albany County, Albany, Sheridan Hollow — Patroon Street —
Former name of Clinton Ave. This was the dividing line between the City of Albany and the Manor of Rensselaerwyck — — Map (db m116736) HM
15 ► New York, New York County, Manhattan, Two Bridges — Ancient Order of Hibernians — 1836 - 1936 —
Ancient Order of Hibernians 1836 1936 Friendship Unity and Christian Charity Near this Church of St. James in 1836 the first division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America was organized by authority of a charter sent from Ireland . . . — — Map (db m147782) HM
16 ► New York, Schenectady County, Duanesburg — Wiggins Family Cemetery —
Known as Duane's Bush in the late 18th Century, the Schenectady County Forest (in which you are standing) constitutes No. 92 of the 100 "Great Lots" formed by James Duane when he divided and sold his 50,000 Acres in 100-acre parcels. According . . . — — Map (db m211417) HM

17 ► Michigan, Shiawassee County, Owosso — Walk of History —
[Panel 1] In 1833, Owosso's founding fathers overlooked this river and envisioned a beautiful city on its banks. Thousands of years before, the river course was formed as the last glaciers retreated north. The Chippewas named it . . . — — Map (db m240993) HM
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    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
 
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Nov. 13, 2026