National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street facts for kids

List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street

This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places above 110th Street in the New York City borough of Manhattan, with the borough being coterminous with New York County, New York. This includes listings on Manhattan Island as well as the neighborhood of Marble Hill, which is on the North American mainland and across the Harlem River from Manhattan Island. For properties and districts in other parts of Manhattan and the other islands of New York County, see National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".

**Contents:** Counties in New York
Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess (Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck) – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara – Oneida – Onondaga (Syracuse) – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond – Rockland – St. Lawrence – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (Northern, Southern, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates

Listings above 110th Street

	Name on the Register	Date listed	Location	City or town	Description
1	32nd Police Precinct Station House Complex	August 8, 2019 (#100004243)	1850-1854 Amsterdam Avenue 40°49′47″N 73°56′41″W / 40.8296°N 73.9448°W / 40.8296; -73.9448	Harlem	1870s Second Empire police station complex, now offices for community groups, reflects changing role of police at time of construction; was in use for almost a century
2	116th Street-Columbia University Subway Station (IRT)	September 17, 2004 (#04001020)	Junction of Broadway and West 116th St. 40°48′28″N 73°57′52″W / 40.807778°N 73.964444°W / 40.807778; -73.964444	Morningside Heights	Subway station (1 train)
3	145th Street Subway Station (IRT)	March 30, 2005 (#05000231)	Under Lenox Avenue at the jct. with 145th St. 40°49′13″N 73°56′12″W / 40.820278°N 73.936667°W / 40.820278; -73.936667 (145th Street Subway Station (IRT))	Harlem	Subway station (3 train)
4	168th Street Subway Station (IRT)	March 30, 2005 (#05000232)	Under Broadway at the jct. of W. 168th St. 40°50′26″N 73°56′26″W / 40.840556°N 73.940556°W / 40.840556; -73.940556 (168th Street Subway Station (IRT))	Washington Heights	Subway station (1 train). Lower set of tracks (1 train) is only station along Fort George Tunnel where its semicircular vaulted ceiling is visible.
5	181st Street Subway Station (IND)	March 30, 2005 (#05000233)	Fort Washington Ave., Vet. W. 185th and 181st Sts. 40°51′06″N 73°56′18″W / 40.851667°N 73.938333°W / 40.851667; -73.938333 (181st Street Subway Station (IND))	Washington Heights	Subway station (A train)
6	181st Street Subway Station (IRT)	March 30, 2005 (#05000224)	Under St. Nicholas Ave. bet. W. 181st and W. 180th St.s 40°50′58″N 73°56′03″W / 40.849444°N 73.934167°W / 40.849444; -73.934167 (181st Street Subway Station (IRT))	Washington Heights	Subway station (1 train)
7	190th Street Subway Station (IND)	March 30, 2005 (#05000225)	Under Fort Washington Ave. bet. Fort Tryon Park (Cabrini Blvd.) and W. 190th St/ 40°51′32″N 73°56′05″W / 40.858889°N 73.934722°W / 40.858889; -73.934722 (190th Street Subway Station (IND))	Washington Heights	Subway station (A train)
8	207th Street Yard – Signal Service Building and Tower B	February 9, 2006 (#06000018)	W. 215th St. bet. Tenth Ave. and the Harlem R 40°52′06″N 73°54′49″W / 40.868333°N 73.913611°W / 40.868333; -73.913611	Inwood
9	369th Regiment Armory	January 28, 1994 (#93001537)	2366 Fifth Ave. 40°49′03″N 73°56′04″W / 40.8174°N 73.934337°W / 40.8174; -73.934337 (369th Regiment Armory)	Harlem	Home of the 369th Regiment, Harlem Hellfighters
10	Ansche Chesed Synagogue	June 9, 2014 (#14000289)	1883 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd. 40°48′07″N 73°57′11″W / 40.8019°N 73.9530°W / 40.8019; -73.9530 (Ansche Chesed Synagogue)	Harlem	Congregation founded in late 1820s was the largest synagogue in the country by mid-19th century. Now Mount Neboh Baptist Church.
11	Apollo Theater	November 17, 1983 (#83004059)	253 W. 125th St. 40°48′36″N 73°57′01″W / 40.81°N 73.950278°W / 40.81; -73.950278 (Apollo Theater)	Harlem	Venue for African-American mid-20th century popular musicians
12	Audubon Terrace Historic District	May 30, 1980 (#80002667)	Bounded by Broadway, W. 155th and W. 156th Sts. 40°50′00″N 73°56′49″W / 40.833333°N 73.946944°W / 40.833333; -73.946944 (Audubon Terrace Historic District)	Washington Heights
13	James Bailey House	April 23, 1980 (#80002668)	10 St. Nicholas Pl. (at 150th St.) 40°49′38″N 73°56′33″W / 40.827222°N 73.9425°W / 40.827222; -73.9425 (James Bailey House)	Harlem	(Ed. note: see NYTimes article)
14	Broadway Synagogue, Old	January 11, 2002 (#01001440)	15 Old Broadway (nr 125th St & Bway) 40°48′55″N 73°57′27″W / 40.815278°N 73.9575°W / 40.815278; -73.9575 (Broadway Synagogue, Old)	Harlem
15	Brooks and Hewitt Halls	November 15, 2003 (#03001151)	Jct. W. 116th St. and Claremont Ave. 40°48′30″N 73°57′54″W / 40.808333°N 73.965°W / 40.808333; -73.965 (Brooks and Hewitt Halls)	Morningside Heights
16	Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church	May 16, 2016 (#16000255)	211 W. 129th St., 2190 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Blvd. 40°48′43″N 73°56′48″W / 40.81191°N 73.94679°W / 40.81191; -73.94679	Harlem	Elaborate Romanesque John Rochester Thomas church was largest in city upon 1887 construction; later expanded and sold to black congregation which renamed it Salem United Methodist Church.
17	Casa Italiana	October 29, 1982 (#82001188)	1151-1161 Amsterdam Ave. (@ 116th) 40°48′26″N 73°57′39″W / 40.807222°N 73.960833°W / 40.807222; -73.960833 (Casa Italiana)	Morningside Heights
18	Chapel of the Intercession Complex and Trinity Cemetery	July 24, 1980 (#80002677)	550 W. 155th St. 40°49′56″N 73°56′50″W / 40.832222°N 73.947222°W / 40.832222; -73.947222	Washington Heights
19	Church of Notre Dame and Rectory	May 6, 1980 (#80002678)	405 W. 114th St. and 40 Morningside Dr. 40°48′18″N 73°57′38″W / 40.805°N 73.960556°W / 40.805; -73.960556 (Church of Notre Dame and Rectory)	Morningside Heights
20	College of the City of New York	September 7, 1984 (#84002763)	Bounded by Amsterdam Ave., St. Nicholas Terr., W. 138th, and W. 140th Sts. 40°49′15″N 73°56′58″W / 40.820833°N 73.949444°W / 40.820833; -73.949444 (College of the City of New York)	Upper Manhattan
21	Congregation Shaare Zedek of Harlem	February 23, 2015 (#15000031)	23 W. 118th St. 40°48′10″N 73°56′48″W / 40.8027°N 73.9468°W / 40.8027; -73.9468	Harlem	1901 Moorish Revival synagogue built for one of city's oldest Jewish congregations has primarily been a Protestant church since 1930s serving local African-American community.
22	Will Marion Cook House	May 11, 1976 (#76001238)	221 W. 138th St. 40°49′04″N 73°56′37″W / 40.817778°N 73.943611°W / 40.817778; -73.943611 (Will Marion Cook House)	Harlem	Musician Will Marion Cook lived here
23	Croton Aqueduct Gate House	September 22, 1983 (#83001721)	135th St. and Convent Ave. 40°49′06″N 73°57′06″W / 40.818333°N 73.951667°W / 40.818333; -73.951667 (Croton Aqueduct Gate House)	Upper Manhattan
24	Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter	April 26, 1996 (#96000484)	434 Riverside Dr. (@ 115th) 40°48′30″N 73°57′59″W / 40.808333°N 73.966389°W / 40.808333; -73.966389 (Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter)	Morningside Heights
25	Dorrance Brooks Square Historic District	August 8, 2019 (#100004239)	Edgecombe Avenue, West 136th-140th Streets 40°49′08″N 73°56′45″W / 40.8188°N 73.9459°W / 40.8188; -73.9459	Harlem	Neighborhood that takes its name from black serviceman killed during World War I was closely associated with many Harlem Renaissance figures; also contains many of the rowhouses that characterized Harlem's early development
26	Dunbar Apartments	March 29, 1979 (#79001601)	Bounded by 7th and 8th Aves. and W. 149th and 150th Sts. 40°49′30″N 73°56′20″W / 40.825°N 73.938889°W / 40.825; -73.938889 (Dunbar Apartments)	Harlem
27	Dyckman Street Subway Station (IRT)	September 17, 2004 (#04001021)	Bet. Hillside and St. Nicholas Aves., jct. of Dyckman St. and Nagle Ave. 40°51′39″N 73°55′34″W / 40.860833°N 73.926111°W / 40.860833; -73.926111	Inwood	Subway station (1 train)
28	William Dyckman House	December 24, 1967 (#67000014)	4881 Broadway 40°52′03″N 73°55′24″W / 40.8675°N 73.923333°W / 40.8675; -73.923333 (William Dyckman House)	Inwood	Last remaining farmhouse in Manhattan, dating to late 18th century. Now a museum run by the Parks Department.
29	Earl Hall	March 12, 2018 (#100002189)	2980 Broadway 40°48′31″N 73°57′46″W / 40.8086°N 73.96268°W / 40.8086; -73.96268 (Earl Hall)	Morningside Heights	1902 McKim, Mead and White building was one of first on Columbia's Morningside Heights campus; later housed offices of Student Homophile Society, first U.S. student LGBT organization
30	East Harlem Historic District	July 10, 2019 (#100004218)	Generally E. 111th-120th Sts., Park, Lexington, Pleasant, 1st-3rd Aves. 40°47′54″N 73°56′19″W / 40.7982°N 73.9385°W / 40.7982; -73.9385 (East Harlem Historic District)	East Harlem	Neighborhood mostly developed between Civil War and World War I, reflecting occupancy by several different ethnic groups
31	Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington House	May 11, 1976 (#76001239)	935 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 4A 40°49′56″N 73°56′29″W / 40.832147°N 73.9413°W / 40.832147; -73.9413	Harlem	Home of jazz legend Duke Ellington for much of his adult life
32	Elmendorf Reformed Church	April 27, 2010 (#10000225)	171 E. 121st St. 40°48′05″N 73°56′18″W / 40.801439°N 73.938347°W / 40.801439; -73.938347 (Elmendorf Reformed Church)	Harlem
33	Fire Hook and Ladder Company No. 14	May 22, 2013 (#13000309)	120 E. 125th St. 40°48′16″N 73°56′17″W / 40.804444°N 73.938139°W / 40.804444; -73.938139	Harlem	currently accommodates the Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute
34	First African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bethel	November 9, 2018 (#100003116)	60 W. 132nd St. 40°48′41″N 73°56′28″W / 40.8115°N 73.9411°W / 40.8115; -73.9411	Harlem	Neo-Gothic church houses one of Harlem's most important black churches, key to neighborhood development throughout 20th century; Marcus Garvey gave his first Harlem speech here.
35	Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters	December 19, 1978 (#78001870)	Broadway and Dyckman St. 40°51′39″N 73°55′57″W / 40.860833°N 73.9325°W / 40.860833; -73.9325 (Fort Tryon Park and the Cloisters)	Hudson Heights within Washington Heights
36	Fort Washington Avenue Armory	March 2, 1995 (#95000085)	216 Fort Washington Ave. (jct. with 168th St.) 40°50′31″N 73°56′31″W / 40.841944°N 73.941944°W / 40.841944; -73.941944 (Fort Washington Avenue Armory)	Washington Heights	1911 neoclassical armory was one of first in city in that style. Now home to National Track and Field Hall of Fame.
37	Fort Washington Presbyterian Church	January 7, 2010 (#09001209)	21 Wadsworth Ave. 40°50′43″N 73°56′16″W / 40.845278°N 73.937778°W / 40.845278; -73.937778	Washington Heights	New listing; refnum 0900120
38	The Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist	August 31, 2011 (#11000620)	551 Ft. Washington Ave. 40°51′13″N 73°56′16″W / 40.853611°N 73.937778°W / 40.853611; -73.937778	Washington Heights	New listing; refnum 11000620
39	Fort Washington Site	December 6, 1978 (#78001871)	Bennett Park, Ft. Washington Ave. at 183rd St. "Address Restricted"	Washington Heights
40	General Grant National Memorial	October 15, 1966 (#66000055)	Riverside Dr. and W. 122nd St. 40°48′48″N 73°57′49″W / 40.813333°N 73.963611°W / 40.813333; -73.963611 (General Grant National Memorial)	Morningside Heights
41	Hamilton Grange National Memorial	October 15, 1966 (#66000097)	414 W. 141st Street 40°49′17″N 73°56′50″W / 40.8214°N 73.9473°W / 40.8214; -73.9473 (Hamilton Grange National Memorial)	Hamilton Heights	Home of Alexander Hamilton. Recently moved for preservation purposes
42	Hamilton Heights Historic District	September 30, 1983 (#83001727)	Roughly bounded by St. Nicholas and Amsterdam Aves, W. 145 and W. 140th Sts. 40°49′21″N 73°56′54″W / 40.8225°N 73.9483°W / 40.8225; -73.9483	Hamilton Heights
43	Harlem African Burial Ground	January 29, 2018 (#100002055)	2460 2nd Ave. 40°48′10″N 73°55′52″W / 40.8028°N 73.9312°W / 40.8028; -73.9312 (Harlem African Burial Ground)	Harlem	Burial ground of enslaved Africans from 1660s to 1858 rediscovered by 21st-century archaeologists; currently under 126th Street bus garage but will be preserved in redevelopment
44	Harlem Courthouse	April 16, 1980 (#80002692)	170 E. 121st St. 40°48′04″N 73°56′21″W / 40.8011°N 73.9392°W / 40.8011; -73.9392 (Harlem Courthouse)	Harlem
45	Harlem Fire Watchtower	June 21, 1976 (#76001240)	Marcus Garvey Park at E. 122nd St. 40°48′14″N 73°56′38″W / 40.8039°N 73.9439°W / 40.8039; -73.9439 (Harlem Fire Watchtower)	Harlem	Only survivor of 11 fire watchtowers once covering Manhattan and/or the city
46	Harlem River Houses	December 18, 1979 (#79001605)	151st to 153rd St., Macombs Pl. and Harlem River Dr. 40°49′33″N 73°56′12″W / 40.8258°N 73.9367°W / 40.8258; -73.9367 (Harlem River Houses)	Harlem
47	Harlem Savings Bank	August 28, 2003 (#03000849)	124 E. 125th St. 40°48′13″N 73°56′20″W / 40.8036°N 73.9389°W / 40.8036; -73.9389 (Harlem Savings Bank)	Harlem
48	Matthew Henson Residence	May 15, 1975 (#75001207)	246 W. 150th St., Apt. 3F 40°49′32″N 73°56′19″W / 40.8256°N 73.9386°W / 40.8256; -73.9386 (Matthew Henson Residence)	Harlem
49	High Bridge Aqueduct and Water Tower	December 4, 1972 (#72001560)	Harlem River at W. 170th St. and High Bridge Park 40°50′34″N 73°55′57″W / 40.8427°N 73.9325°W / 40.8427; -73.9325	Washington Heights
50	Hispanic Society of America Complex	October 16, 2012 (#12001009)	613 W. 155th St. 40°50′01″N 73°56′47″W / 40.8336°N 73.9465°W / 40.8336; -73.9465	Washington Heights
51	Holy Cross African Orthodox Pro-Cathedral	November 9, 2017 (#100001803)	122 W. 129th St. 40°48′38″N 73°56′41″W / 40.8106°N 73.9447°W / 40.8106; -73.9447	Harlem	First and only African Orthodox Church cathedral
52	Holyrood Protestant Episcopal Church	October 29, 2020 (#100005702)	715 West 179th St. 40°50′58″N 73°56′20″W / 40.8495°N 73.9389°W / 40.8495; -73.9389	Washington Heights
53	Hotel Theresa	June 16, 2005 (#05000618)	2082-2096 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Blvd. 40°48′31″N 73°56′58″W / 40.8086°N 73.9494°W / 40.8086; -73.9494 (Hotel Theresa)	Harlem
54	Hudson View Gardens	February 16, 2016 (#16000020)	116 Pinehurst Ave. 40°51′12″N 73°56′20″W / 40.8533°N 73.9388°W / 40.8533; -73.9388 (Hudson View Gardens)	Hudson Heights	Largest housing cooperative in the U.S. when built in early 1920s
55	Langston Hughes House	October 29, 1982 (#82001198)	20 E. 127th St. 40°48′26″N 73°56′27″W / 40.8072°N 73.9408°W / 40.8072; -73.9408 (Langston Hughes House)	Harlem	Home of Langston Hughes, important African-American poet
56	International House	September 10, 1999 (#99001129)	500 Riverside Dr. 40°48′49″N 73°57′43″W / 40.8136°N 73.9619°W / 40.8136; -73.9619 (International House)	Morningside Heights
57	IRT Broadway Line Viaduct	September 15, 1983 (#83001749)	W. 122nd St. to W. 135th St., Broadway 40°49′12″N 73°57′20″W / 40.82°N 73.9556°W / 40.82; -73.9556 (IRT Broadway Line Viaduct)	Harlem	Viaduct station on the 1 train.
58	Ivey Delph Apartments	January 20, 2005 (#04001531)	17-19 Hamilton Terrace (at 141st St.) 40°49′20″N 73°56′50″W / 40.8222°N 73.9472°W / 40.8222; -73.9472 (Ivey Delph Apartments)	Hamilton Heights
59	Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse	May 29, 1979 (#79003130)	Fort Washington Park 40°51′00″N 73°56′52″W / 40.85°N 73.9478°W / 40.85; -73.9478 (Jeffrey's Hook Lighthouse)	Washington Heights	Famous as Little Red Lighthouse underneath the giant G W bridge
60	James Weldon Johnson House	May 11, 1976 (#76001241)	187 W. 135th St. 40°48′54″N 73°56′36″W / 40.8151°N 73.9432°W / 40.8151; -73.9432 (James Weldon Johnson House)	Harlem	Home of James Weldon Johnson
61	Jumel Terrace Historic District	April 3, 1973 (#73001220)	W. 160th and 162nd Sts. between St. Nicholas and Edgecombe Aves. 40°50′05″N 73°56′21″W / 40.8347°N 73.9392°W / 40.8347; -73.9392 (Jumel Terrace Historic District)	Washington Heights
62	Low Memorial Library, Columbia University	December 23, 1987 (#87002599)	W. 116th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. 40°48′29″N 73°57′45″W / 40.808056°N 73.9625°W / 40.808056; -73.9625	Morningside Heights	Largest granite domed building in U.S. Now used as Columbia's main administration building
63	Manhattan Avenue-West 120th-123rd Streets Historic District	January 17, 1992 (#91001920)	242-262 W. 120th St., 341-362 W. 121st St., 341-362 W. 122nd St., 344-373 123rd St., 481-553 Manhattan Ave. W side 40°48′32″N 73°57′19″W / 40.808889°N 73.955278°W / 40.808889; -73.955278	Harlem
64	Claude McKay Residence	December 8, 1976 (#76002143)	180 W. 135th St. 40°48′54″N 73°56′34″W / 40.814864°N 73.942881°W / 40.814864; -73.942881 (Claude McKay Residence)	Harlem	Also known as Harlem YMCA
65	Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls	November 15, 2003 (#03001152)	Roughly bounded by W. 119th and W. 120th Sts., and Broadway and Claremont Aves. 40°48′38″N 73°57′48″W / 40.810556°N 73.963333°W / 40.810556; -73.963333	Morningside Heights
66	Minton's Playhouse	September 18, 1985 (#85002423)	206-210 W. 118th St. 40°48′17″N 73°57′12″W / 40.804722°N 73.953333°W / 40.804722; -73.953333 (Minton's Playhouse)	Harlem
67	Morris-Jumel Mansion	October 15, 1966 (#66000545)	160th St. and Edgecombe Ave. 40°50′04″N 73°56′19″W / 40.834444°N 73.938611°W / 40.834444; -73.938611 (Morris-Jumel Mansion)	Washington Heights
68	Mount Morris Bank	December 7, 1989 (#89002087)	E. 125th St. and Park Ave. 40°48′19″N 73°56′22″W / 40.805278°N 73.939444°W / 40.805278; -73.939444 (Mount Morris Bank)	Harlem
69	Mount Morris Park Historic District	February 6, 1973 (#73001221)	Bounded roughly by Lenox Ave., Mount Morris Park West, and W. 124th and W. 119th Sts. 40°48′17″N 73°56′49″W / 40.804722°N 73.946944°W / 40.804722; -73.946944	Harlem
70	New York Amsterdam News Building	May 11, 1976 (#76001247)	2293 7th Ave. 40°48′54″N 73°56′41″W / 40.815°N 73.944722°W / 40.815; -73.944722 (New York Amsterdam News Building)	Harlem	Once offices of major early 20th-century African-American newspaper, New York Amsterdam News.
71	New York Presbyterian Church	June 3, 1982 (#82003385)	151 W. 128th St & 7th Ave. 40°48′39″N 73°56′49″W / 40.810833°N 73.946944°W / 40.810833; -73.946944 (New York Presbyterian Church)	Harlem	Sign on church says it is Baptist
72	National Headquarters, March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom	February 3, 2020 (#100004933)	170 W. 130th St. 40°48′42″N 73°56′44″W / 40.8117°N 73.9456°W / 40.8117; -73.9456	Harlem	Townhouse where 1963 civil rights march where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his "I Have a Dream" speech was organized and planned
73	New York Public Library, 115th Street Branch	May 6, 1980 (#80002704)	203 W. 115th St. 40°48′10″N 73°57′14″W / 40.802778°N 73.953889°W / 40.802778; -73.953889	Harlem
74	New York Public Library, Fort Washington Branch	August 27, 2020 (#100005470)	535 West 179th St. 40°50′52″N 73°56′02″W / 40.847781°N 73.933943°W / 40.847781; -73.933943	Washington Heights
75	New York Public Library, Hamilton Grange Branch	July 23, 1981 (#81000410)	503 and 505 W. 145th St. 40°49′32″N 73°56′54″W / 40.825556°N 73.948333°W / 40.825556; -73.948333	Washington Heights
76	North Presbyterian Church	February 5, 2014 (#13001153)	525 W. 155th St. 40°49′57″N 73°56′39″W / 40.8324°N 73.9442°W / 40.8324; -73.9442 (North Presbyterian Church)	Washington Heights
77	Park and Tilford Building	May 1, 2009 (#09000258)	310 Lenox Ave. 40°48′29″N 73°56′41″W / 40.808119°N 73.944764°W / 40.808119; -73.944764 (Park and Tilford Building)	Harlem
78	Philosophy Hall	July 31, 2003 (#03001046)	1150 Amsterdam Avenue 40°48′26″N 73°57′41″W / 40.807222°N 73.961389°W / 40.807222; -73.961389 (Philosophy Hall)	Morningside Heights	Edwin Howard Armstrong invented FM radio in a basement lab
79	Public School 157	December 10, 1982 (#82003387)	327 St. Nicholas Ave. 40°48′42″N 73°57′09″W / 40.811667°N 73.9525°W / 40.811667; -73.9525 (Public School 157)	Harlem
80	Pupin Physics Laboratories, Columbia University	October 15, 1966 (#66000550)	Broadway and 120th St. 40°48′36″N 73°57′42″W / 40.81°N 73.961667°W / 40.81; -73.961667	Morningside Heights	First successful atom splitting on U.S. soil performed in basement lab
81	Riverside Church	December 12, 2012 (#12001036)	478, 490 Riverside Dr. & 81 Claremont Ave. 40°48′43″N 73°57′48″W / 40.811966°N 73.963321°W / 40.811966; -73.963321 (Riverside Church)	Morningside Heights	John D. Rockefeller and Harry Emerson Fosdick established this interdenominational church in 1930, known for its role in social and political activism. Its 392-foot (119 m) tower makes it the tallest church in the U.S.
82	Riverside Park and Drive	September 2, 1983 (#83001743)	From 72nd St. to 129th St. 40°47′53″N 73°58′31″W / 40.798056°N 73.975278°W / 40.798056; -73.975278 (Riverside Park and Drive)	Upper West Side to Inwood	First major Robert Moses project in Manhattan sped travel to Bronx and made riverfront accessible as park
83	Paul Robeson Home	December 8, 1976 (#76001248)	555 Edgecombe Ave. 40°50′04″N 73°56′20″W / 40.834444°N 73.938889°W / 40.834444; -73.938889 (Paul Robeson Home)	Washington Heights
84	St. Andrew's Episcopal Church	March 18, 1980 (#80002717)	2067 5th Ave. 40°48′28″N 73°56′33″W / 40.807778°N 73.9425°W / 40.807778; -73.9425 (St. Andrew's Episcopal Church)	Harlem
85	St. Luke's Hospital	May 20, 2019 (#100003934)	30 Morningside Drive 40°48′19″N 73°57′39″W / 40.80539°N 73.96088°W / 40.80539; -73.96088 (St. Luke's Hospital)	Morningside Heights	Complex of 11 pavilions built mostly between 1896 and 1928 that epitomizes changing role of large urban hospital.
86	St. Nicholas Historic District	October 29, 1975 (#75001209)	W. 138th and W. 139th Sts. (both sides) between 7th and 8th Aves. 40°49′05″N 73°56′37″W / 40.818056°N 73.943611°W / 40.818056; -73.943611 (St. Nicholas Historic District)	Harlem
87	St. Philip's Church	September 25, 2008 (#08000933)	210-216 West 134th St. 40°48′53″N 73°56′43″W / 40.814672°N 73.945278°W / 40.814672; -73.945278 (St. Philip's Church)	Harlem
88	St. Walburga's Academy	July 28, 2004 (#04000755)	630 Riverside Dr. (@ 140th) 40°49′27″N 73°57′18″W / 40.824167°N 73.955°W / 40.824167; -73.955 (St. Walburga's Academy)	Hamilton Heights
89	Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture	September 21, 1978 (#78001881)	103 W. 135th St. 40°48′52″N 73°56′29″W / 40.814444°N 73.941389°W / 40.814444; -73.941389	Harlem
90	Sheffield Farms Stable	November 9, 2005 (#05001285)	3229 Broadway (@ 130th) 40°49′00″N 73°57′30″W / 40.816667°N 73.958333°W / 40.816667; -73.958333 (Sheffield Farms Stable)	Manhattanville
91	Students' Hall	November 15, 2003 (#03001150)	Barnard College, 3005 Broadway 40°48′32″N 73°57′52″W / 40.808889°N 73.964444°W / 40.808889; -73.964444 (Students' Hall)	Morningside Heights	built in 1916, now known as Barnard Hall
92	Substation 17	February 9, 2006 (#06000025)	127-129 Hillside Ave. (nr Ft Tryon) 40°51′36″N 73°55′37″W / 40.86°N 73.926944°W / 40.86; -73.926944 (Substation 17)	Washington Heights
93	Substation 219	February 9, 2006 (#06000023)	309 W. 133rd St. 40°48′56″N 73°56′55″W / 40.815556°N 73.948611°W / 40.815556; -73.948611 (Substation 219)	Harlem
94	Sugar Hill Historic District	April 11, 2002 (#02000360)	Roughly bounded by W. 155th St., 145th St., Bradhurst Ave. and Convent Ave. 40°49′38″N 73°56′36″W / 40.827222°N 73.943333°W / 40.827222; -73.943333 (Sugar Hill Historic District)	Harlem
95	Union Theological Seminary	April 23, 1980 (#80002725)	W. 120th St. and Broadway 40°48′41″N 73°57′51″W / 40.811389°N 73.964167°W / 40.811389; -73.964167 (Union Theological Seminary)	Morningside Heights
96	US Post Office-Inwood Station	May 11, 1989 (#88002361)	90 Vermilyea Ave. 40°51′58″N 73°55′26″W / 40.866111°N 73.923889°W / 40.866111; -73.923889 (US Post Office-Inwood Station)	Inwood
97	Washington Bridge	September 22, 1983 (#83001645)	Between Amsterdam and Undercliff Aves. 40°50′42″N 73°55′29″W / 40.845°N 73.924722°W / 40.845; -73.924722 (Washington Bridge)	Washington Heights
98	West 114th Street Historic District	July 16, 2014 (#14000399)	204-246 & 215-277 W. 114th St. 40°48′09″N 73°57′18″W / 40.8025°N 73.955°W / 40.8025; -73.955	Morningside Heights	Brick rowhouses erected in last years of 19th century eventually became one of Harlem's most desirable blocks when African-Americans started moving in during Great Migration.
99	West 147th-149th Streets Historic District	May 18, 2003 (#03000407)	Roughly bounded by Eighth Ave., W. 149th St., Seventh Ave., and W. 147th Ave. 40°49′26″N 73°56′22″W / 40.823889°N 73.939444°W / 40.823889; -73.939444	Harlem

Former listing

	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed	Date removed	Location	City or town	Summary
1	Florence Mills House		December 8, 1976 (#76001244)	January 9, 2009	220 W. 135th St. 40°49′31″N 73°56′09″W / 40.825278°N 73.935833°W / 40.825278; -73.935833 (Florence Mills House)	Harlem	Mistakenly designated National Historic Landmark of building that is blocks away from building where Florence Mills actually lived, which was since torn down. In 2009, the house was delisted from the NRHP and de-designated as NHL.

National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street facts for kids

Listings above 110th Street

Former listing

See also