Last week, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held one of its designation hearing days. The day included public hearings for two Coney Island landmarks, the Shore Theatre and Childs Restaurant. The Commission calendared St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church for a future public hearing, the first step in the designation process*.
LPC also took the final step and designated four new landmarks last week [pdf], including the former Germania Fire Insurance Company on the Bowery. The Lower East Side and East Village was once home to Kleindeutschland, the largest largest German immigrant neighborhood in greater New York City. The second-largest German immigrant neighborhood was, of course, Williamsburg and Bushwick.
*Disclosure: I did the initial research on the history of the church and worked with the congregation to get funding for a condition survey and restoration work.
2 responses to “St. Paul’s on Path to Landmark Designation”
Hi
I am unknown for you but I want to share something with you regarding our Home.Home is the need for everyone.Home protects us and give a chance to live together.Home is not a structure of cement and bricks.It,s a sign of Love and Unity.But sorry to tell you the threat of loss of property from fire, theft or other causes is always present.Because I seen that but I was a Home Insurance Policy who make me to face the difficulties in life.They help me to get my Home back and give a chance to live together once again.You can also secure yourself.Thanks to St.Paul Home Insurance
For further:http://www.stpaul-home-insurance.info/
Regards
James Smith
I lived on S3rd st. and attended St. Pauls. for many, many years. Iam a confirmed member of St. Pauls and will always remember the happy times I had there