National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York
Listings

National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York

Section Title: Listings
Table Section Text: None

Name on the Register	Image	Date listed	Location	Neighborhood	Description

1	Abrams Building	Abrams Building	February 14, 1980 (#80002577)	55–57 S. Pearl St. 42°38′53″N 73°45′15″W / 42.648056°N 73.754167°W	Downtown	When listed, it was one of the few commercial buildings downtown with its original storefront. In 1987 it was demolished to make way for the Times Union Center.

2	The Albany Academy	An ornate three-story brick building with a pedimented front section and tall gray cupola. More images	February 18, 1971 (#71000515)	Academy Park 42°39′11″N 73°45′18″W / 42.653°N 73.7549°W	Downtown	Philip Hooker designed the original home of the Albany Academy, one of his two remaining buildings in the city. Now the main office of the City School District of Albany, it is sometimes known as the Joseph Henry Memorial after the scientist who discovered electrical inductance here in 1829.

3	Albany City Hall	A light brown building with dark brown trim stands on a street corner; it has an arched entrance at left, a double-peaked roof, and a 200-foot tower at the closest corner.	September 4, 1972 (#72000812)	Eagle Street at Maiden Lane 42°39′06″N 73°45′16″W / 42.6517°N 73.7544°W	Downtown	Designed by Henry Hobson Richardson in his particular Romanesque style, this 1883 structure is from the period considered as his architectural peak.

4	Albany Felt Company Complex	Albany Felt Company Complex	February 14, 2014 (#14000001)	1373 Broadway 42°40′34″N 73°44′12″W / 42.676164°N 73.7365487°W	North Albany	Early 20th-century factory complex with extensive landscaping. Extends into Menands, elsewhere in Albany County

5	Albany Institute of History & Art	From left to right, a yellow brick building with a flat roof; a steel, concrete and glass connector, and another brick building with a large tree and lawn in front, seen from across a city street.	July 12, 1976 (#76001202)	135 Washington Ave. 42°39′21″N 73°45′36″W / 42.6558°N 73.7601°W	Washington Avenue	Two connected buildings house the Albany Institute, created by the merger of two separate learned societies in 1824. Richard Morris Hunt designed the older Rice House, the only freestanding Beaux arts-style mansion in Albany.

6	Albany Union Station	An ornate stone building with three tall arched entrances and a clock in the middle of the top More images	February 18, 1971 (#71000516)	East side of Broadway between Columbia and Steuben streets 42°39′05″N 73°44′58″W / 42.6514°N 73.7494°W	Downtown	Built during 1899–1900, this Beaux-Arts station "provided an ultra-modern first impression" to visitors and potential investors until it closed in 1968.

7	Arbor Hill Historic District–Ten Broeck Triangle	A row of attached two-story houses with ornate wooden sheltered balconies on the front. More images	January 25, 1979 September 29, 1984 (increase) (#79001564)	Irregular pattern along Ten Broeck Street from Clinton Avenue to Livingston Avenue 42°39′26″N 73°45′07″W / 42.6572°N 73.7519°W	Arbor Hill	Albany's 19th-century industrialists and merchants built stately homes in this intact 34-acre (14 ha) enclave south of the Ten Broeck Mansion.

8	Benjamin Walworth Arnold House and Carriage House	A three-story brick building on a street corner seen from across the intersection. It has an entrance with columns and a white balustrade on its flat roof.	July 26, 1982 (#82003342)	465 State St. and 307 Washington Ave. 42°39′31″N 73°46′07″W / 42.6586°N 73.7686°W	Washington Avenue	Stanford White's early use of the Colonial Revival style for this house of a local lumberman and financier attracted considerable notice when it was built in 1905.

9	Bleecker Stadium and Swinburne Park	Upload image	February 20, 2018 (#100000889)	Clinton Ave. 42°40′14″N 73°46′35″W / 42.67053°N 73.77637°W	West Hill	Park built up from 1850s flower garden includes stadium converted from a reservoir by WPA during New Deal

10	Broadway–Livingston Avenue Historic District	Several old brick buildings along the left side of a street, which descends underneath a rusted metal bridge. More images	January 7, 1988 (#87002300)	Broadway and Livingston Avenue 42°39′27″N 73°44′53″W / 42.6576°N 73.7481°W	Arbor Hill and North Albany	Nine buildings of the original 20 that surround this intersection. They comprise the only remaining intact 19th-century commercial-residential cluster on north Broadway.

11	Building at 44 Central Avenue	Building at 44 Central Avenue	February 14, 2014 (#14000002)	44 Central Avenue. 42°39′30″N 73°46′04″W / 42.6583092°N 73.7676874°W	Washington Avenue	1840s Federal style building is one of few remainders of city's turnpike era.

12	Buildings at 744, 746, 748, 750 Broadway	A group of four attached three-story brick buildings with flat roofs and stoops. The two closest to the camera are tan, the third brown and the last white.	December 17, 1987 (#87002180)	744–750 Broadway 42°39′23″N 73°44′55″W / 42.6563°N 73.7487°W	Arbor Hill	These four row houses, built 1833–1870, are the only that remain of the many that once lined this section of Broadway.

13	Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church	A brown brick building with gothic detailing, buttresses and a square tower on the front right seen from the middle of a nearby intersection.	February 28, 2008 (#08000094)	715 Morris St. 42°39′53″N 73°47′31″W / 42.6648°N 73.7919°W	Pine Hills	This church was notable during the development of the Pine Hills neighborhood, having served an important cultural function during the neighborhood's massive growth in the early 1900s.

14	Cathedral of All Saints	An L-shaped brick building with two pointed roofs and a large tree in its crook More images	July 25, 1974 (#74001213)	South Swan Street 42°39′17″N 73°45′28″W / 42.6547°N 73.7578°W	Downtown	A young Robert W. Gibson beat out Henry Hobson Richardson in 1884 for this commission, a cathedral long sought by the wealthy families in Albany's Episcopal diocese.

15	Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception	A church of ornate brown stone with two tall towers in front seen from across an intersection. More images	June 8, 1976 (#76001203)	125 Eagle St. 42°38′52″N 73°45′36″W / 42.6477°N 73.7599°W	Mansion District	Designed by Patrick Keeley and built in 1848-52, Immaculate Conception was the second Catholic cathedral to be built in New York after St.

16	Center Square/Hudson–Park Historic District	An urban street with cars parked along either side. On the left is a group of ornate three-story brick rowhouses in various colors.	March 18, 1980 (#80002578)	Roughly bounded by Park Avenue, State, Lark and South Swan streets. 42°39′09″N 73°45′51″W / 42.6526°N 73.7642°W	Center Square and Hudson/Park	This 27-block area west of the Empire State Plaza has a diverse collection of 19th- and early-20th-century buildings in contemporary architectural styles by both prominent and vernacular architects.

17	Cherry Hill	A two-and-a-half-story yellow wooden house with a gambrel roof seen from a corner angle amid large trees. A paved path leading to it from the camera is blocked by a chainlink fence.	February 18, 1971 (#71000517)	S. Pearl St. between 1st and McCarthy Aves. 42°38′05″N 73°45′49″W / 42.6348°N 73.7635°W	South End	Built by Colonel Philip van Rensselaer in 1768 for his wife Maria Sanders (granddaughter of Albany's first mayor Pieter Schuyler), this colonial home remained in the Van Rensselaer family for nearly two centuries.

18	Church of the Holy Innocents	An ivy-covered building with a pointed roof and a small green dome with a cross seen from across a street, with a car parked in front.	January 31, 1978 (#78001836)	275 N. Pearl St. 42°39′32″N 73°44′54″W / 42.6588°N 73.7483°W	Arbor Hill	An early example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture in America, an onion dome was added when this 1850 Episcopal church became Russian Orthodox.

19	Clinton Avenue Historic District	A group of five three-story brick rowhouses, two and three bays wide, on an urban street. The one on the right is painted green, the three in the middle have projecting bays on the upper stories and the leftmost one is unpainted.	September 1, 1988 (#88001445)	Along Clinton Avenue from Quail to North Pearl streets 42°39′40″N 73°45′42″W / 42.661°N 73.7616°W	Arbor Hill and West Hill	Over 90% of the buildings along this 1.5-mile (2.4 km) stretch of Clinton, and some side streets, are 19th-century rowhouses, the largest concentration in Albany.

20	Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company Building	An ornate stone tower with a pointed green roof flanked by similar small turrets, and similar but lower wings at ground level.	March 16, 1972 (#72000813)	The Plaza on State Street 42°38′53″N 73°44′58″W / 42.6481°N 73.7495°W	Downtown	One of Albany's most distinctive landmarks, Marcus T. Reynolds' 1914 copy of the Cloth Hall tower in Ypres, Belgium, is often taken by visitors to be the state capitol.

21	Downtown Albany Historic District	A view down an urban street in a well-developed area. There are lower buildings in the foreground, including one with "B.	January 31, 1980 (#80002579)	Bound by Broadway, State, Pine, Lodge and Columbia streets 42°39′02″N 73°45′08″W / 42.6505°N 73.7521°W	Downtown	Downtown is the oldest settled area of Albany, and still retains the street plan established within its 17th-century stockade. The 13-block core of the city is home to many of its major commercial buildings, some of which are themselves listed on the Register.

22	First Congregational Church of Albany	First Congregational Church of Albany More images	May 27, 2014 (#14000259)	405 Quail St. 42°39′14″N 73°47′09″W / 42.653894°N 73.785713°W	New Scotland/Woodlawn	1917 church built in Wren-Gibbs style was catalyst for development of surrounding neighborhood

23	First Reformed Church	A brick building with two tall towers topped with copper, seen from its right, across a city street, at some height.	January 21, 1974 (#74001214)	56 Orange St. 42°39′13″N 73°45′02″W / 42.6535°N 73.7505°W	Downtown	The North Dutch Church was architect Philip Hooker's first major design. The congregation was formed in 1634 making it the oldest Christian congregation in Upstate New York.

24	First Trust Company Building	An older, ornate stone and brick building with a small domed green top in a city. It is seen from a street that goes straight toward it, looking directly at its curved corner.	January 18, 1973 (#73001156)	35 State St. 42°38′57″N 73°45′03″W / 42.6491°N 73.7509°W	Downtown	Marcus T. Reynolds designed this domed Beaux Arts commercial building in 1902.

25	Fort Orange Archeological Site	A metallic plaque with the words "Fort Orange: Site of West India Company Colony 1624, was located to the southeast by the river."	November 4, 1993 (#93001620)	Junction of I-787 and U.S. routes 9 and 20 42°38′41″N 73°45′01″W / 42.644722°N 73.750278°W	Downtown	The first permanent Dutch fort in New Netherland was located here in 1624. Abandoned by 1676, it became the nucleus of the future city.

26	James Hall Office	A small brick building with white paint flaking off in spots, green trim, a gently sloping gabled roof and low tower behind the right corner.	December 8, 1976 (#76001204)	Lincoln Park 42°38′45″N 73°46′09″W / 42.645833°N 73.769167°W	South End	A collaboration between Calvert Vaux and Andrew Jackson Downing resulted in this 1852 Italian villa-style building in Lincoln Park. It was used as office and storage space by James Hall, at one time New York's state geologist.

27	Harmanus Bleecker Library	A two-story brick building with ornate windows and a flat roof seen from across a city street More images	May 16, 1996 (#96000559)	19 Dove St. 42°39′19″N 73°45′42″W / 42.655361°N 73.761606°W	Washington Avenue	This former library is a unique example of Classical Revival architecture from the 1920s in Albany. It was the first building used solely as a library in the city.

28	Hook and Ladder No. 4	An ornate brick building with two large garages in front and two corresponding stepped point sections on the roof behind a traffic signal at the intersection of Delaware Avenue and Marshall Street, seen from the far corner.	March 12, 2001 (#01000247)	Delaware Avenue 42°38′30″N 73°46′47″W / 42.6416°N 73.7796°W	Delaware Avenue Neighborhood	Another notable work by Albany architect Marcus T. Reynolds, this 1912 brick structure is a rare example of early 20th century Dutch Revival architecture.

29	Knox Street Historic District	A view down a city street from an intersection. On either side are rows of two-story brick houses, largely identical with their neighbors.	March 5, 2008 (#08000138)	Knox Street between Madison Avenue and Morris Street 42°39′12″N 73°46′14″W / 42.6532°N 73.7706°W	Park South	Five separate building campaigns by the same contractor erected the 24 brick rowhouses on these two blocks west of Washington Square in the 1870s and '80s.

30	Lafayette Park Historic District	Three- and four-story brick buildings in various colors seen from across a street. A large tree is in the middle of the image.	November 15, 1978 (#78001837)	Roughly bounded by State, Swan, Elk, Spruce, Chapel and Eagle streets 42°39′11″N 73°45′19″W / 42.6531°N 73.7554°W	Downtown	City, county and state government buildings front this downtown park, forming Albany's civic core. Neighboring streets include intact rowhouses that were home to prominent families in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

31	Lil's Diner	A single-storey building in the shape of a railroad car, with an Art Deco facade in cream and maroon stripes situated next to a taller brick building More images	November 6, 2000 (#00001278)	893 Broadway 42°39′39″N 73°44′41″W / 42.6609°N 73.7448°W	North Albany	Originally named for its first owner, this is a rare example of an intact railcar-style early 1940s diner design. It underwent significant renovation in 1988 for use as a key set in the movie Ironweed.

32	Lincoln Park	Lincoln Park More images	February 20, 2018 (#100000890)	Lincoln Park 42°38′43″N 73°45′50″W / 42.64531°N 73.76399°W	South End	Created by 1890 clearing of Martinville shantytown, park was planned by Charles Downing Lay and Arnold Brunner

33	Lustron Houses of Jermain Street Historic District	Three small one-story houses with pointed roofs on a street with tall trees behind them More images	July 29, 2009 (#09000572)	1, 3, 5, 7, 8 Jermain Street 42°40′45″N 73°48′04″W / 42.679181°N 73.801011°W	Upper Washington Avenue	The five prefabricated Lustron houses on this street are a rare surviving group reflecting the increasing suburbanization of the years after World War II.

34	Mansion Historic District	A row of four three-story flat-roofed brick buildings in various colors seen from across a corner. There are people standing on the other corners.	September 30, 1982 (#82003343)	Roughly bounded by Park Avenue, Pearl, Eagle, and Hamilton streets 42°38′43″N 73°45′28″W / 42.6454°N 73.7577°W	Mansion District	Initially Albany's first suburban enclave, this neighborhood on the slopes below the governor's mansion was the first residence for the city's many immigrant groups during the 19th century.

35	A. Mendelson and Son Company Building	A three-story brick building seen from its right, so that two sides are visible in full. Below the flat roof in front the words "Port Business Center" are painted across.	June 6, 2003 (#03000021)	40 Broadway 42°38′16″N 73°45′14″W / 42.6377°N 73.7538°W	Built after a 1904 fire destroyed the previous structure on the site, this is one of the few remaining intact early-20th-century industrial buildings in Albany's port area.

36	Walter Merchant House	An ornate brown stone building three stories high with a flat roof and small yard in front on a city street More images	March 6, 2002 (#02000137)	188 Washington Ave. 42°39′22″N 73°45′46″W / 42.6562°N 73.7628°W	Washington Avenue	Noted as a rare local example of Italianate architecture in an urban setting, the Merchant House is one of the few of many of this design still standing.

37	Stephen and Harriet Myers Residence	The front of a two-and-a-half story brick building with an exposed basement, seen from a nearby street, partially obstructed by the front of a parked car More images	November 30, 2004 (#04000999)	194 Livingston Ave. 42°39′40″N 73°45′16″W / 42.661°N 73.7544°W	Arbor Hill	Architecturally notable as a rare example of mid-nineteenth-century Greek Revival townhouse design, the building was also prominent in the history of the Underground Railroad.

38	New Scotland Avenue (Troop B) Armory	A large brick building with a rounded roof in back and flagpole in front. More images	January 28, 1994 (#93001536)	130 New Scotland Ave. 42°39′08″N 73°46′53″W / 42.6523°N 73.7814°W	University Heights	Lewis Pilcher's 1914 Tudor Revival armory is one of only six extant in the state designed for a cavalry unit.

39	New York State Executive Mansion	An ornate brick house with a pyramid-roofed tower on the front seen from slightly below. In front is a flagpole and some tall trees, with shrubbery and a chain link fence at the bottom of the image, closer to the camera.	February 18, 1971 (#71000518)	138 Eagle St. 42°38′48″N 73°45′39″W / 42.6467°N 73.7609°W	Mansion District	Built in 1860 as a private residence, the Governor's home was purchased by the State in 1883 for use as the state's executive mansion.

40	New York State Capitol	An ornate building, several stories high, of light colored stone. Many arches are visible on its front.	February 18, 1971 (#71000519)	Washington Avenue and State Street 42°39′09″N 73°45′26″W / 42.6526°N 73.7573°W	Downtown	Commissioned in 1867, the seat of state government was not completed until 1898. During that time, its design was changed from French Renaissance Revival to Beaux Arts.

41	New York State Court of Appeals Building	A three-story light-colored stone building. In the front a pedimented central pavilion with six Ionic columns projects.	February 18, 1971 (#71000520)	20 Eagle Street 42°39′08″N 73°45′14″W / 42.6523°N 73.7539°W	Downtown	Now home to the state's highest court, this was built from 1834–42 to house it and several other state officers. The Greek Revival styling makes free use of all three major classical orders.

42	New York State Department of Education Building	A long light-colored stone building seen from across the street. It has round fluted columns with ornate capitals running across its front, from one side of the image to the other.	March 18, 1971 (#71000521)	89 Washington Avenue 42°39′14″N 73°45′27″W / 42.654°N 73.7576°W	Downtown	Henry Hornbostel's 1912 edifice was the first major building in the United States constructed solely for educational administration purposes. Until 1976 it also housed the state museum.

43	Normanskill Farm	Upload image	April 5, 2019 (#100003625)	5 Mill Road 42°38′09″N 73°48′07″W / 42.6358°N 73.8019°W	Normansville	Farmstead dating to 1806 has been owned by four prominent city residents; today used as police K-9 training area

44	Nut Grove	A two-story yellow brick building with a flat roof and brown trim. A metal lamppost is in front with tall trees in the back More images	July 30, 1974 (#74001215)	90 McCarty Ave. 42°38′01″N 73°46′07″W / 42.6335°N 73.7685°W	South End	Alexander Jackson Davis's only Greek Revival house in the Hudson Valley is also a rare example of the Grecian country-house form within the style.

45	Old Post Office	An ornate grey stone building with many arches along its front and two peaked roofs seen from across an intersection. More images	January 20, 1972 (#72000814)	Northeast corner of Broadway and State Street 42°38′56″N 73°45′01″W / 42.6489°N 73.7503°W	Downtown	Completed in 1883 after four years of construction, in a different style than originally planned this eclectic building was later an anchor for the City Beautiful-inspired Plaza redevelopment that led to the D&H and First Trust buildings.

46	Palace Theatre	A large elaborate brick and stone building that gets taller in the back. In the front is a modern electronic marquee with the word "Palace" on top.	October 4, 1979 (#79003235)	19 Clinton Ave. 42°39′17″N 73°45′01″W / 42.6547°N 73.7502°W	Arbor Hill and Downtown	When opened in 1930 it was the third largest theater in the world. John Eberson designed the Austrian Baroque interior considered an excellent example of his atmospheric theatres.

47	Pastures Historic District	A row of attached houses along a street, seen from further down along the opposite side, on the right of the image.	March 16, 1972 (#72000815)	Bounded on north by Madison Avenue, on east by Green Street, on south by South Ferry Street, on west by South Pearl Street 42°38′39″N 73°45′16″W / 42.6441°N 73.7544°W	Pastures	At the city's founding, this area south of the stockade was set aside as common pastureland. In the 19th century it was the site of city's first major residential expansion.

48	Philip Livingston Junior High School	Philip Livingston Junior High School	August 18, 2014 (#14000485)	315 Northern Boulevard 42°40′06″N 73°45′31″W / 42.668333°N 73.758611°W	West Hill	Colonial Revival school built early in 1930s was city's first large public school building; later hosted controversial appearance by Paul Robeson.

49	Quackenbush House	Side view of two-and-a-half-story brick house with wooden shutters next to the windows in an urban setting. There are trees next to it on the left.	June 19, 1972 (#72000816)	683 Broadway 42°39′14″N 73°44′55″W / 42.654°N 73.7485°W	Downtown	Most likely built in the 1740s—though possibly as early as 1736—the Quackenbush House is the oldest remaining example of Dutch Colonial architecture, which was once characteristic of early Albany.

50	Quackenbush Pumping Station, Albany Water Works	A wide two-story brick building with a hipped roof and gently arched windows, some of which have been bricked in. Across the top is a sign saying "Albany Pump Station." There is a taller building on the left.	June 30, 1983 (#83001634)	Quackenbush Square 42°39′15″N 73°44′51″W / 42.6542°N 73.7476°W	Downtown	In 1873, Albany's rapid growth required the construction of the original buildings of this complex to pump water from the Hudson.

51	Rapp Road Community Historic District	A picture of a simple one-story yellow wooden house on top, and a more complex white wooden house on the bottom More images	December 27, 2002 (#02001620)	Rapp Road 42°41′46″N 73°51′12″W / 42.696111°N 73.853333°W	Rapp Road and The Dunes	Originally acquired and subdivided by a local minister, this neighborhood on the city's edge is a rare example of a chain migration African-American community started by migrants from Mississippi during the Great Migration that continues to thrive today.

52	St. Andrew's Episcopal Church	A brown stone building with a tall square tower in the rear and a pointed roof covered in red tile on a street corner with a street lamp in front More images	January 7, 2005 (#04001447)	10 N. Main Avenue 42°39′53″N 73°47′18″W / 42.6646°N 73.7883°W	Pine Hills	Architect Norman Sturgis designed this 1930 Anglo-Catholic church to reflect the values of his mentor, Ralph Adams Cram; it remains mostly intact from construction.

53	St Casimir's Church Complex	Upload image	January 16, 2018 (#100001964)	309-315, 317, 320 & 324 Sheridan Ave. 42°39′38″N 73°45′50″W / 42.660496°N 73.763906°W	Sheridan Hollow and West Hill

54	St. Mary's Church	A brick church with elaborate stone decoration, greenish roofs and a tall square open tower at the front. More images	July 14, 1977 (#77000933)	10 Lodge St. 42°39′06″N 73°45′10″W / 42.6518°N 73.7527°W	Downtown	The Angel of Judgement statue atop the 175-foot (53 m) steeple of this Italianate Romanesque church has been a city landmark ever since its construction in 1867.

55	St. Peter's Church	A Gothic stone church with a pointed facade and a tower on the right, with a smaller tower rising from its own right, seen from across a city street More images	March 16, 1972 (#72000817)	107 State Street 42°39′03″N 73°45′14″W / 42.6509°N 73.754°W	Downtown	Richard Upjohn and his son collaborated on this 1860 French Gothic Episcopal Church, considered one of the former's best. George Lord Howe, killed at the Battle of Carillon in 1758, is interred beneath the vestibule.

56	Philip Schuyler Mansion	A two-story brick house with white window shutters, a wooden balustrade on top and an octagonal projecting front entrance pavilion, seen looking slightly upslope towards its right corner More images	December 24, 1967 (#67000008)	Clinton and Schuyler streets 42°38′29″N 73°45′33″W / 42.6414°N 73.7592°W	Mansion District	Philip Schuyler chose many of the interior furnishings for his house personally while in England, the first full-size Georgian house in the upper Hudson Valley when it was completed in 1764.

57	South End–Groesbeckville Historic District	A view down a city street with a group of rowhouses of differing heights and colors on the left. A tall church spire is visible in the distance.	September 13, 1984 (#84002062)	Roughly bounded by Elizabeth, 2nd, and Morton avenues, Pearl and Franklin streets 42°38′23″N 73°45′35″W / 42.6397°N 73.7598°W	South End	As Albany industrialized in the mid- and late 19th century, this 26-block neighborhood around the Schuyler Mansion developed rapidly into housing for the workers, mostly immigrants.

58	Ten Broeck Mansion	A six-bay-wide brick house with green window shutters, a balustrade on the roof and an entrance porch with round fluted Ionic columns.	August 12, 1971 (#71000522)	9 Ten Broeck Pl. 42°39′31″N 73°45′04″W / 42.6587°N 73.7511°W	Arbor Hill	This was the home of Abraham Ten Broeck, a member of the colonial Assembly and Continental Congress who served as a local militia officer during the Revolutionary War.

59	United Traction Company Building	A light tan two-story building with ornamented windows and a colonnade in the center of one side seen from across an intersection, with yellow traffic lights in front.	May 24, 1976 (#76001205)	598 Broadway 42°39′08″N 73°44′59″W / 42.6521°N 73.7496°W	Downtown	Marcus Reynolds' 1899 Italian Renaissance Revival building was the headquarters of Albany's trolley company through the 1950s, when it was merged into the Capital District Transportation Authority.

60	The University Club of Albany	A three-story brick building with a flat roof and colonnaded entrance portico, seen from across the street. To its right is a long two-story wing, and a more modern wing is partially visible to its rear.	May 11, 2011 (#11000268)	141 Washington Ave. 42°39′21″N 73°45′40″W / 42.6559°N 73.761°W	Washington Avenue	Adapted from the remnants of a burnt Queen Anne mansion, this 1924 structure is local architect Albert Fuller's last significant work.

61	USS Slater (Destroyer Escort)	A gray ship in the water, seen from starboard bow, with a gangplank connecting it to land. There is a bridge in the background.	May 7, 1998 (#98000393)	42°38′33″N 73°44′59″W / 42.6425°N 73.7497°W	The Slater, a Cannon-class destroyer escort, is the only one still afloat in the U.S. After serving in the Atlantic during the last years of World War II, she was later sold to the Greek Navy and rechristened the Aetos.

62	Van Ostrande–Radliff House	Two attached buildings, with a large parking lot around and behind them and an elevated highway in the background. The one on the right is brick, three stories high, painted yellow with an ornate decoration at the flat roof.	January 10, 2008 (#07000291)	48 Hudson Ave. 42°38′51″N 73°45′07″W / 42.6475°N 73.7519°W	Downtown	Records discovered in the early 21st century confirmed, along with dendrochronological analysis, that the oldest portion of this small downtown structure was erected in 1728, making it the oldest extant building in Albany, even after modifications in the early 19th century and later additions.

63	Washington Avenue (Tenth Battalion) Armory	An ornate and complex dark red brick building, about three and a half stories tall, seen from across a wide street.	March 2, 1995 (#95000077)	195 Washington Ave. 42°39′26″N 73°45′45″W / 42.6571°N 73.7624°W	Washington Avenue	Isaac Perry's 1890 building for the city's National Guard unit was his first to use many of the fortress-like elements and materials that distinguish his later armories around the state.

64	Washington Park Historic District	A yellow brick building, seen from across a lake, with red tiled roofs supported by brackets. It has a wide tower at the left end, arcade and ornate parapet in the center, and taller towers in the rear.	June 19, 1972 (#72000818)	Washington Park and surrounding properties 42°39′23″N 73°46′12″W / 42.6564°N 73.77°W	Albany's largest historic district consists of its largest park and the streets around it. The former, praised as one of America's most important, was built in 1869 on land reserved for public purposes since the city's founding; the latter include fashionable residences built by Stanford White and H.H.

65	Whipple Cast and Wrought Iron Bowstring Truss Bridge	A metal bridge with two forked arches on the side and tie rods holding the middle together, seen from one end More images	March 18, 1971 (#71000523)	1000 Delaware Avenue 42°38′09″N 73°48′02″W / 42.635794°N 73.80045°W	Normansville	This Whipple-style bridge is one of the oldest remaining iron bridges in the United States. Whipple bridges were noted for their ease of fabrication, light weight, and low cost.

66	Young Men's Christian Association Building	A five-story building with a lower section in stone and the upper section in brick. It has decorated windows, a tower on the corner, and a pointed roof.	November 2, 1978 (#78001838)	60–64 North Pearl Street 42°39′06″N 73°45′05″W / 42.6518°N 73.7515°W	Downtown	Considered a fine urban example of the Romanesque Revival style, this 1886 building had the first gymnasium in upstate New York and one of the first indoor swimming pools in the country.

Sentence(s)

In Albany, the four row houses of Broadway, 744, 746, 748, 750 were listed as Buildings at 744–750 Broadway.

final_sentence: In Albany, the four row houses of Broadway, 744, 746, 748, 750 were listed as Buildings at 744–750 Broadway.