New York's West 10th Street: A Historical & Architectural Legacy (Re-Air)

Tickets: $18.88 ( incl. $3.88 fees ) (includes access to the full replay for one week)

Click the link below to officially register for this experience:

https://www.nyadventureclub.com/event/1988206765958

This is a re-aired recording of this program’s most recent live webinar. Once the viewing period ends, this recording will not be offered again for at least one year.

Nestled in the New York City neighborhood of Greenwich Village, the block of West 10th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues is one of Manhattan’s hidden gems, both architecturally and historically. This charming mixture of 19th and early 20th century structures along one block is not only one of the most picturesque enclaves in New York City, but also plays an important role in America's literary and artistic legacy. Who are some of the notable New York figures who once called this street home, and how has it transformed over the generations? It's time to take a virtual stroll down one of Manhattan's smallest, yet most significant streets.

Join New York Adventure Club as we uncover the historical and architectural legacy of West 10th Street in the Manhattan neighborhood of Greenwich Village, one of New York's most unique blocks that still contains many of its original structures dating back to the 1800s.

Led by historian Tom Miller, our virtual exploration of West 10th Street and its fascinating homes and history will include:

• A brief overview of Greenwich Village, from when the neighborhood began to develop to why it became a hub for New York's most notable figures
• A discussion around the home of humorist and author Mark Twain, reputed to be one of the most haunted houses in New York City
• A virtual look at the house where Emma Lazarus lived when she wrote the poem “The New Colossus” for the dedication of the Statue of Liberty
• The house where sitting President Woodrow Wilson proposed to Edith Bolling Galt, and where their wedding reception was held
• A former carriage house that became home to famed actor Maurice Evans, playwright Edward Albee, and composer Jerry Herman
• Riveting stories of the millionaires, artists, and writers who made this West 10th Street block their home, and how their residences — and even carriage houses — are being used today

Afterward, we'll have a Q&A with Tom — any and all questions about West 10th Street are welcomed and encouraged!
Can't make it live? Don't worry, you'll have access to the full replay for one week!
See you there, virtually!

*Immediately upon registering, you will receive a separate, automated email containing the link to join this webinar
**For the best possible viewing experience, please ensure you're using the latest version of your internet browser — Google Chrome is the most compatible. Exact technical requirements and a webinar user guide will be shared in the automated confirmation email upon registration.
***A full replay of the experience will be available to all registered guests for up to a week

About Tom
Architectural and social historian Tom Miller is the author of Seeking New York, Seeking Chicago, as well as the popular blog “Daytonian in Manhattan.” Since 2009 Tom has published a blog post on a different Manhattan location every day — now totaling more than 3,000.
His research and reporting focus as much on the social histories of the buildings — the tragedies and sorrows, triumphs and scandals of the people who built and lived in the houses — as on their architecture and styles.
Tom Miller’s retelling of these stories make the buildings come alive; and suddenly they are more than brick, marble, and limestone, but the histories of real people.

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Photo Credit: Main - Greenwichvillage.nyc
Categories: Virtual, Neighborhoods