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- Q7698505 subject Q15215247.
- Q7698505 subject Q8322557.
- Q7698505 subject Q8582382.
- Q7698505 abstract "The Temple Court Building and Annex, at 5 Beekman Street (corner of Nassau street), New York City, is a red-brick and terra cotta office building in the Queen Anne, neo-Grec, and Renaissance Revival styles. The original structure was begun in 1881 and finished in 1883, with an attached annex constructed in 1889–1890. It was commissioned and originally owned by Eugene Kelly (1808–1894), an Irish immigrant who achieved wealth as a drygoods retailer and banker. The firm of Silliman and Farnsworth were the architects.The building’s most noteworthy feature is an atrium extending through all nine stories, topped by a large pyramidal skylight. In the 1940s, walls were erected on each floor around the edges of the atrium for fire safety reasons, hiding the atrium, railings, and skylight from public view. These walls have since been removed, revealing the skylight and atrium with its elaborate wrought iron railings.Temple Court was purportedly "modeled after a building of the same name in London" that was part of the Inns of Court. It was intended to attract lawyers as tenants, although a 1942 article says by that time, the lawyers had left the building due to deterioration of the neighborhood.The annex (119-121 Nassau Street) was built 1889–1890, designed by James M. Farnsworth, who had by that time established a practice separately from his partner Silliman. The annex has a limestone façade in a Romanesque Revival style.On April 2, 1893, between 6:30 and 7:30 am, a fire started in room 725 of the annex, a typist’s office. No one was in the building at the time except for a resident janitor and his wife who lived on the tenth floor of the annex and were able to escape. While there was no loss of life, the damage to the top four floors of the annex was severe. Interior pine walls fueled the fire, but the structure of the building survived.The Temple Court Building and Annex was designated a New York City landmark on November 10, 1998.The building’s last tenant was architect Joseph Pell Lombardi who moved out in 2001, leaving the building empty. In 2008, Joseph Chetrit and Charles Dayan purchased the building for $61 million and planned to convert it into a 200-room hotel. In 2012, after a dispute between Chetrit and Dayan, it was sold to GFI Capital Resources.".
- Q7698505 address "5 Beekman Street".
- Q7698505 address "or 119-133 Nassau Street".
- Q7698505 buildingEndDate "1890 (annex)".
- Q7698505 buildingStartDate "1881".
- Q7698505 floorCount "10".
- Q7698505 floorCount "9".
- Q7698505 location Q11299.
- Q7698505 location Q60.
- Q7698505 thumbnail Temple_Court_Building.jpg?width=300.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q11299.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q15215247.
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- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q16207890.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q17402702.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q278697.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q502163.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q529819.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q6286169.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q6591917.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q744373.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q8322557.
- Q7698505 wikiPageWikiLink Q8582382.
- Q7698505 address "5".
- Q7698505 address "or 119-133 Nassau Street".
- Q7698505 completionDate "1890".
- Q7698505 floorCount "9".
- Q7698505 location Q11299.
- Q7698505 location Q60.
- Q7698505 name "Temple Court Building and Annex".
- Q7698505 startDate "1881".
- Q7698505 point "40.7113 -74.0068".
- Q7698505 type Place.
- Q7698505 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q7698505 type Building.
- Q7698505 type Location.
- Q7698505 type Place.
- Q7698505 type Thing.
- Q7698505 type SpatialThing.
- Q7698505 type Q41176.
- Q7698505 comment "The Temple Court Building and Annex, at 5 Beekman Street (corner of Nassau street), New York City, is a red-brick and terra cotta office building in the Queen Anne, neo-Grec, and Renaissance Revival styles. The original structure was begun in 1881 and finished in 1883, with an attached annex constructed in 1889–1890. It was commissioned and originally owned by Eugene Kelly (1808–1894), an Irish immigrant who achieved wealth as a drygoods retailer and banker.".
- Q7698505 label "Temple Court Building and Annex".
- Q7698505 lat "40.7113".
- Q7698505 long "-74.0068".
- Q7698505 depiction Temple_Court_Building.jpg.
- Q7698505 name "Temple Court Building and Annex".