Designated: October 29, 1968
Forming a part of Schermerhorn Row, this building with its handsome Flemish bond brickwork, was increased to six stories in height with mansard roof and dormers to make it a hotel. This change took place in the late eighteen sixties. As can be seen today, it was joined to 2 Fulton Street, the corner building, and was made identical with it, serving as the Fulton Ferry Hotel in 1879. In 1868, Nos. 92 and 93 were increased from their original four stories with peak-roofed attic to six stories (five stories with mansard) for John H. McKinley by John Yeaton, architect.
STATUS Designated Individual Landmark
The Neighborhood
South Street Seaport
The South Street Seaport provides a pivotal connection to New York City’s early days as a center of maritime industry. Indeed, the city’s settlement and growth were inextricably linked to its success, and this history remains embodied in the area’s low-scale, early 19th century commercial...
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South Street Seaport