…and meditation. St. Veronica’s was closed in 2017 and slated for sale, and much of its historic interior lost. But the Committee worked hard to prevent important elements of the…
Read More…St. Joseph, ministering to the students, faculty, and staff of the New School and New York University. The Interior of the Church of St. Veronica-in-the-Village St. Veronica’s, located on Christopher…
Read More…tech hub and neighborhood rezoning. You can read more about it here. St. Veronica’s, Christopher Street between Washington and Greenwich Streets St. Veronica’s Church was part of GVSHP’s far West…
Read More…help those suffering under extreme discrimination for their illness and that St. Veronica’s in Greenwich Village opened its arms to the terminally-ill patients. St. Veronica’s Catholic Church on Christopher Street…
Read More…this time were Irish. St. Veronica’s R.C. Church New Catholic churches and schools, stables, blacksmith shops, and feed stores were built in the area to serve the growing Irish population….
Read More…the time. St. Veronica’s, located on Christopher Street between Washington and Greenwich Streets, was built to accommodate the growing congregation of St. Joseph’s, as the Irish population of longshoreman who…
Read More…once perhaps the most significant Jewish community in America. St. Veronica’s Roman Catholic Church St. Veronica’s Roman Catholic Church, 155 Christopher Street (John Deery, 1889), Greenwich Village Historic District Extension…
Read More…stands now is still the original. St. Veronica’s, located on Christopher Street between Washington and Greenwich Streets, was built to accommodate the growing congregation of St. Joseph’s, as the Irish…
Read More…as well, and by the 21st century, the church served a predominantly Latin American population, renamed Our Lady of Guadalupe at St. Bernard’s. Photo by Beyond My Ken on Wikimedia St. Veronica’s Church at 149-155…
Read More…GVSHP’s report “Ten Years: A Thousand Buildings Landmarked: One Hundred Blocks Rezoned,” which chronicles GVSHP’s achievements over the last ten years. click to read But here’s a sample: St. Veronica’s…
Read More…York Central Railroad. The railroad then exchanged this property for another property located at No. 626 Washington Street, which was then the parochial school of St. Veronica’s R.C. Church. That…
Read More…New institutional buildings were constructed as well during this phase to meet the needs of the growing population. Examples include Public School No. 7 (1885-86), St. Veronica’s Roman Catholic Church…
Read More…as well, and by the 21st century, the church served a predominantly Latin American population, renamed Our Lady of Guadalupe at St. Bernard’s. Photo by Beyond My Ken on Wikimedia St. Veronica’s Church at 149-155…
Read More…of politics, beauty and race. 147 Christopher Street (next to St. Veronica’s Church) today. The Spiral Group met here and held their one and only exhibition in 1965. Some artists…
Read More…secured for at least part of the Far West Village and Greenwich Village waterfront, after a multi-year campaign led by GVSHP. St. Veronica‘s Church on Christopher Street,protected by landmark designation…
Read More…along Christopher, it shows the Ninth Avenue El Christopher Street Station and St. Veronica’s Church beyond. Currently, this painting is part of the permanent collection of the Smithsonian American Art…
Read More…churches built expressly for Irish immigrants, including the University Parish of St. Joseph’s and the Church of St. Veronica-In-the-Village. Read an earlier Off the Grid post which details the history…
Read More…who populated the surrounding buildings St. Nicholas of Myra Orthodox Church at Avenue A and East 10th Street, which GVSHP helped get landmarked in 2008 St. Veronica’s Roman Catholic church…
Read More…the paths they used that became main thoroughfares such as Bowery and Broadway, the Irish community from churches such as a St. Veronica’s and St. Johns, and the Italian community…
Read More…Trans* Bible Study Rev. Dr. Donna Schaper, Senior Minister, Judson Memorial Church Veronica Vera Cottingham, sex-worker activist and founder of Miss Vera’s Finishing School for Boys Who Want to Be…
Read More…via rollingstone.com. We’ll begin with one of the greats of folk, so central to the neighborhood’s past. Pete Seeger was born in 1919 in Manhattan. His parents, both classically trained…
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