which was the last building built?
State Tower Building
Landmark name Date Built Style Location Description
1 Gridley Building 1867 Second Empire 101 East Water Street Also known as the Onondaga County Savings Bank Building; 3½ stories; 100 foot clock tower; built of Onondaga limestone; Horatio Nelson White, architect
2 Gere Bank Building 1894 Louis Sullivan type 121 East Water Street 5 stories; built of granite, brick and terra cotta; Charles Colton, architect
3 Phoenix Buildings (portion) 1834 Federal 123 East Water Street 4 stories; brick
4 Phillips Block 1834 Federal 125-127 East Water Street 4 stories; brick
5 Phoenix Buildings (portion) 1834 Federal 129 East Water Street 4 stories; brick
6 Dana Building 1837, 1861 Federal, Italianate 135 East Water Street Italianate top floor added in 1861; 4 stories; brick
7 Grange Building 1925 Commercial 203 East Water Street Originally an auto dealership; 4 stories; brown brick
8 State Tower Building 1927 Art Deco 109 South Warren Street 22 stories; brick and limestone; Thompson and Churchill, architects
9 Granger Block 1869, 1894 Renaissance Revival 200 East Genesee Street Also known as the SA&K (Sedgwick, Andrews and Kennedy) Building and Ferary Building; first 4 stories built in 1869; upper three stories added in 1894; brick
10 Larned Building 1869 Second Empire 114 South Warren Street 5 stories; brick
11 Post Standard Building 1880 Richardsonian Romanesque 136 East Genesee Street 5 stories; brick
12 Franklin Buildings (portion) 1870 Second Empire 134 East Genesee Street 4½ stories; brick
13 Franklin Buildings (portion) Federal 132 East Genesee Street 4 stories; stone
14 Franklin Buildings (portion) 1834 Federal 128 East Genesee Street 4 stories; brick
15 Franklin Buildings (portion) 1839 Federal 122-126 East Genesee Street 5 stories; brick
16 Flagship Securities Building 1896 Neo-Classical 120 East Genesee Street 3 stories; marble and brick; Albert L. Brockway, architect; first steel-framed building in downtown Syracuse
17 Onondaga County Savings Bank 1896 Neo-Classical 113 South Salina Street 9½ stories; granite and limestone; R.W. Gibson, architect; Angelo Magnanti designed plaster ceiling; William Teff Schwartz murals of Onondaga County history
csv/204-csv/829.tsv