Designated: 4/19/1966
Architect : James Renwick Jr.
Architectural Style: Gothic Revival
Address: 4759 Henry Hudson Pkwy W.
This charming little parish church, designed by a noted architect, is one of the most cherished buildings to be found in New York City today. This small stone church with its steep slate roof is not only extremely picturesque but is a particularly fine example of late Gothic Revival architecture. In the deep re-entrant angle of its plan there is a small square tower literally embraced by the wings with a handsome copper steeple added at a later date. The main entrance has a projected stone vestibule and a handsome pointed-arch doorway with niche above. The main end-wall gable rises just behind this porch with an attractive triangular shaped window containing within it three traceried trefoils of stone.
STATUS Designated Individual Landmarks
The Neighborhood
The Bronx
The only borough contiguous with the mainland of the United States, the Bronx was named for Jonas Bronck who established a settlement in the area in 1639. The Bronx’s main thoroughfare, the Grand Concourse, was conceived as part of the City Beautiful movement. It was...
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