44 Union Square

44 Union Square, also known as 100 East 17th Street and the Tammany Hall Building, is a three-story building at 44 Union Square East in Union Square, Manhattan, in New York City. It is at the southeast corner of Union Square East/Park Avenue South and East 17th Street. The neo-Georgian structure was erected in 1928–1929 and designed by architects Thompson, Holmes & Converse and Charles B. Meyers for the Tammany Society political organization, also known as Tammany Hall. It is the organization's oldest surviving headquarters building.

44 Union Square
Exterior of 44 Union Square in November 2019
Alternative names100 East 17th Street, Tammany Hall Building
General information
TypeOffice, retail
Architectural styleNeo-Georgian
LocationUnion Square, Manhattan
Address44 Union Sq E
Town or cityNew York City
CountryUnited States
Coordinates40°44′11″N 73°59′20″W
Named forTammany Hall
Groundbreaking1928
OpenedJuly 4, 1929
Renovated2016–2020
Cost$6 million
Renovation cost$53 million
LandlordLiberty Theatres
Technical details
Floor count3
Design and construction
ArchitectThompson, Holmes & Converse and Charles B. Meyers
Renovating team
ArchitectBKSK Architects
New York City Landmark
DesignatedNovember 29, 2013
Reference no.2490

The Tammany Society had relocated to 44 Union Square from a previous headquarters on nearby 14th Street. At the time of the building's commission, the society was at its maximum political popularity with members such as U.S. senator Robert F. Wagner, governor Al Smith, and mayor Jimmy Walker. However, after Tammany Hall lost its influence in the 1930s, the building was sold to an affiliate of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union in 1943. By the 1980s, it was used by the Union Square Theatre, while the New York Film Academy took space in 1994. The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the building as a city landmark in 2013, and it was converted into an office and retail structure during a renovation that took place between 2016 and 2020.

History

Context

By the first decade of the 20th century, Union Square in Manhattan had grown into a major transportation hub with several elevated and surface railroad lines running nearby, and the New York City Subway's 14th Street–Union Square station having opened four years prior.[1] The area had also become a major wholesaling district with several loft buildings, as well as numerous office buildings.[2] The office structures included the Everett Building, erected at the northwest corner of Park Avenue South and 17th Street in 1908;[3] the Germania Life Insurance Company Building, erected at the northeast corner of the same intersection in 1910–1911;[4] and the Consolidated Gas Building (later Consolidated Edison Building), constructed three blocks south at 14th Street between 1910 and 1914.[5]:5, 8 By the 1920s, the remaining buildings in Union Square were occupied by theaters, while most buildings on the eastern part of the square were owned by department stores S. Klein and Ohrbach's.[2][6]

The previous headquarters of Tammany Hall, a prominent Democratic Party political organization in New York City, had been located on 14th Street next to the Consolidated Gas Building.[5]:9 The organization—named after Tamanend, the chief of the Lenape who originally occupied New York City—extensively used Native American titles and terminology, for instance referring to their headquarters as a wigwam.[7][8] After the expansion of the Consolidated Gas building was announced in 1926,[5]:9 the old Tammany Hall "wigwam" was sold to J. Clarence Davis and Joseph P. Day, of real estate syndicate D&D Company, on December 6, 1927.[9] D&D Company sold the old wigwam again to Consolidated Gas in January 1928.[10] There were allegations that Tammany leaders profited from the sale of the headquarters,[11][12] which Tammany leader George Washington Olvany denied.[13] Day, a long-time member of Tammany Hall, eventually agreed to give the $70,000 profit from the sale (equivalent to $1,042,000 in 2019) to Tammany.[12][14]

Construction

One week after the sale of the old "wigwam", Tammany purchased a site nearby, at 44 Union Square East near the southwest corner with Park Avenue South and East 17th Street.[15][16] Olvany announced the sale on December 14, 1927. As originally proposed, the Tammany Hall Building was an American colonial style building, measuring 150 feet (46 m) on 17th Street by 105 feet (32 m) on Union Square East, with storefronts on the ground floor and a 1,200-seat auditorium.[17] At the time of the announcement, the society's members included state senators Robert F. Wagner and Al Smith:[18] the former would become U.S. senator for New York, while the latter would become the state's governor and 1932 presidential candidate.[19] According to the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, the old headquarters was associated with the society's corrupt past under William M. "Boss" Tweed, while the new headquarters' construction represented its future and an opportunity for Smith.[15]

In January 1928, a month after the purchase of the site, Charles B. Meyers was selected along with Thompson, Holmes & Converse as the building's architects.[15][20] The plans were submitted to the New York City Department of Buildings that April.[15][21] Tammany Hall remained in its old headquarters until July 4, 1928, so it could celebrate the U.S. Independence Day at that location. Immediately afterward, it moved to a temporary space at 2 Park Avenue.[22][23] Construction progressed quickly, without any cornerstone-laying ceremony to mark the start of work, and by December much of the structure was substantially complete.[24] The New York County Democratic Committee, a club for Democratic officials representing New York County (Manhattan), started using the new structure on January 2, 1929,[25] and the ceremonial cornerstone was laid the next week, marking the completion of the facade.[26][27]

Tammany and union uses
Seen in 2010

The "wigwam" at 44 Union Square was finished by early July 1929.[28] A dedication celebration was held on July 4, 1929. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and former governor Smith spoke at the dedication.[15][29] The structure had cost $350,000 to erect (equivalent to $6,433,000 in 2019).[21][30] Shortly after, during the early 1930s, Tammany Hall started to lose its political influence. Although Roosevelt was also a Democrat, he did not regard the organization highly, opening several corruption investigations into the organization.[31][32] Roosevelt's election to U.S. president in 1933, as well as the election of Republican mayoral candidate Fiorello H. La Guardia the same year, contributed to the downfall of the Tammany Society.[31][33]

By the early 1940s, the Tammany Society could no longer afford to maintain its "wigwam". Local 91, a local affiliate of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU), was simultaneously looking for a new headquarters and offered to purchase the structure in April 1943.[34][35] The sale was finalized that September.[35][36] Tammany's leaders moved to the National Democratic Club on Madison Avenue at East 33rd Street, and the Society's collection of memorabilia went into a warehouse in the Bronx.[37] The New York County Democratic Committee, meanwhile, moved to other quarters in Midtown Manhattan.[31] The ILGWU enlarged the stage and furnished the offices, officially rededicating the building on December 18, 1943, at an event with several leaders including mayors La Guardia and Jimmy Walker.[35][38] Upon completion of renovation, the ILGWU opened meeting spaces, offices, art studios, and classrooms in the former Tammany building.[35]

44 Union Square's auditorium was renamed for the late president Roosevelt in 1947.[39][40] The Roosevelt Auditorium was used often for other unions' events.[35] For instance, in the 1950s the auditorium was used for meetings of firefighters;[41] gardeners, municipal laborers, and sewage workers;[42] and sanitation workers.[43] The United Federation of Teachers held meetings at the Roosevelt Auditorium in 1960 to resolve a citywide teachers' strike,[35] and again in October 1968 to approve the Ocean Hill/Brownsville teachers' strike.[44] Additionally, several unions in the private sector often met at the Roosevelt Auditorium,[35] such as those of newspaper delivery people;[45] drivers of taxicabs in fleets;[46] hospital workers;[35] and Teamsters unions.[47] In 1969, the auditorium was also the location of a high-profile disagreement between two Central Labor Council leaders, who endorsed opposing candidates in the 1969 New York City mayoral election.[48] By the 1980s, the ILGWU's membership had decreased because of an exodus of garment manufacturers in New York City.[49]

Performing arts uses

At a premiere event for Harold Pinter's play Old Times, ILGWU executive vice president Wilbur Daniels had a chance encounter with Gene Feist, co-founder of Roundabout Theatre Company. After Feist mentioned that the lease theater's premises at 23rd Street was about to expire, Local 91 leased 44 Union Square to Roundabout in June 1984.[49] As part of the $850,000 renovation (equivalent to $2,092,000 in 2019), the theater was split in half from west to east, reducing its capacity to 499 seats. The stage was expanded, while the balcony and the orchestra were also refurbished.[50] Though the renovated theater was originally slated to open in late 1984, the conversion of the space was delayed by several months.[51] The first performance took place within the space on February 1, 1985.[49] After Roundabout's lease ran out in 1990, it moved to the Criterion Theater in Times Square.[52]

44 Union Square was then leased in June 1994 by Alan Schuster and Mitchell Maxwell, who also operated the Minetta Lane Theatre in Greenwich Village.[53][54] In preparation for converting the space for use by the Union Square Theatre, Schuster and Maxwell renovated the interior, painting the dome a sky-blue hue, and replacing the seats' upholstery with burgundy materials.[54] The building started housing the New York Film Academy in July 1994,[53][55] and the Union Square Theatre held its first performance in the space that November.[53] The Liberty Theatres, a subsidiary of the Reading Company, operated the Union Square Theatre.[53][56] In 2001 Liberty Theatres bought the structure from the ILGWU.[53][57] The air rights above the building were sold to another Reading Company subsidiary in 2005, giving the company the right to theoretically erect another structure above 44 Union Square.[53]

Landmark status and redevelopment

Though preservationists had been advocating for the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) to designate 44 Union Square an official city landmark since the 1980s, the ILGWU had been indifferent toward landmark status. When Liberty Theatres bought the building, preservationists hoped that the company would be more receptive toward landmark status.[57] However, the effort stalled for several years. The LPC designated it as a city landmark in October 2013, following public meetings held to gauge opinion for the designation, in which 17 people expressed support and no one expressed opposition.[58][59]

In the early 2010s Liberty Theatres announced its plans to refurbish the Tammany Hall Building.[60] As part of the renovation, a glass dome was to be added to the building,[61] though these plans were denied by the LPC in 2014.[62] The following year, a scaled-back version of the glass dome was approved by the commission.[63] The New York Film Academy moved out in late 2015,[64] and all existing tenants were evicted the next year.[60] The $50 million renovation project, designed by BKSK Architects, began in July 2016. The auditorium was demolished to make way for retail and office space.[64][39] The renovation of the structure, renamed 44 Union Square, was supposed to be completed in 2018.[60][65] By February 2019, the glass dome was under construction and the renovation was slated to be completed that year.[66] The dome was structurally completed in July 2019,[67] and work was substantially completed by July 2020.[68][69] Prospective tenant Slack Technologies, which was slated to take all the space in 2019, ultimately withdrew from the project in early 2020.[70]

Design
Tammany Hall logo on the pediment

44 Union Square, a ​3 1⁄2-story neo-Georgian building,[30] is the oldest surviving wigwam of the Tammany Society.[18] It measures 79 feet (24 m) on its western facade along Union Square East, and 150 feet (46 m) on its northern facade along 17th Street. The particular neo-Georgian features in the Tammany Hall Building include Flemish bond brickwork; rectangular windows with stone keystones, set in arched openings; and wrought-iron balconies. The facades along Union Square East and on 17th Street are both arranged to give the appearance of symmetry. The bracketed gable, on the pediment above the portico, is not of neo-Georgian design but was likely inspired by a niche on the facade of the 14th Street building.[30]

The exterior design features are evocative of government buildings in the American colonial and Federal styles that were built in the later 19th century, when the society was founded. These features include a first level above a raised basement; a portico on Union Square East, with a pediment supported by columns in the Doric order; a hip roof; and a frieze running along the top of the structure. According to a commemorative publication from the Tammany Society, these features were inspired by the design of Federal Hall in Lower Manhattan, as well as by Somerset House in London.[26][30] The Tammany Hall Building was one of several structures built in New York City in the early 20th century whose designs were inspired by government buildings. Other such structures included The Town Hall near Times Square, the Museum of the City of New York on the Upper East Side, and the original Staten Island Museum building in St. George.[71]

Facade
Roof conversion of 44 Union Square, seen in 2019

The facade consists of limestone at the basement and first level. and English red brick on the second story and above.[30] The Old Virginia Brick Company, who created the exterior brick, said in an advertisement that the hardiness of the brick, in conjunction with the "softening and toning down of the limestone", would turn the building into an enduring symbol of New York City's "historic yester-years".[30][72]

On Union Square East, within the center of the first floor, was the entrance to the commercial space on the first floor. The commercial space is located below a second-floor balcony.[71] The balcony is located in the center of the facade, below the pedimented portico.[53] In the round-arched gable of the pediment, above the portico, there is a panel depicting arrows intertwined with an olive branch, which flank Tammany Hall's circular logo.[30]

On 17th Street, there is a set of triple arches in the center of the first floor, which originally provided egress from the building's auditorium. The main entrance to the theater and elevator lobby was located to the right (west) side of the arches, and a similar arch grouping was located to the left (east).[30] Above the first floor, in the center of the building, is an inscription reading "1786 THE SOCIETY OF TAMMANY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER 1928".[73]

Features

According to a book published by the Tammany Society in 1936, the western half of the building contained various offices. The Tammany Society had exclusive use of the third floor, which included a central lounge, a club room, office and meeting rooms, and various waiting rooms. The Democratic County Committee was located on the second floor.[26] The first floor was occupied by commercial space.[71] Starting in 2016, the basement, first, and second floors were being renovated into 27,485 square feet (2,550 m2) of retail space.[66]

The eastern half of the building was occupied by the 1,200-seat auditorium, which took up the first to third floors. In the basement below the auditorium was a waiting room, accessed from an elevator lobby. Stairways led to the second-floor balcony.[22] The auditorium was demolished in 2016 to make way for 43,106 square feet (4,000 m2) of office space.[64][66] With the dome, the ceiling heights on the fifth floor range between 12 and 21 feet (3.7 and 6.4 m) while the sixth floor has a ceiling height of up to 19 feet (5.8 m).[74]

Critical reception

Early architectural critics lauded the Tammany Hall Building as a paragon of the neo-Georgian style in New York City.[71] The Real Estate Record & Guide said that the "severe Colonial columns" placed at the center of both facades contributed to the building's "dignified architectural treatment".[75] The Architecture & Building magazine said that the structure was "well proportioned".[76] George Shepard Chappell, writing in The New Yorker under the pseudonym "T-Square", praised the Tammany Hall Building's "exceptionally charming design", saying that it was a "real adornment" to Union Square.[77][78]

References

Notes
  1. "Plans for Everett House Site Improvement" (PDF). The Real Estate Record: Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide. 81 (2101): 1178. June 20, 1908 – via columbia.edu.
  2. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 2.
  3. "The Everett Building" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. September 6, 1988. p. 4.
  4. "Germania Life Insurance Company Building" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. September 6, 1988. p. 4.
  5. Harris, Gale (February 10, 2009). "Consolidated Edison Company Building" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.
  6. Federal Writers' Project (1939). "New York City Guide". New York: Random House. pp. 198–203. ISBN 978-1-60354-055-1. (Reprinted by Scholarly Press, 1976; often referred to as WPA Guide to New York City.)
  7. Connors, Anthony (March 1, 1998). "Then & Now Tammany Hall". New York Daily News. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  8. Tammany Society 1936, p. 105.
  9. "Historic 'Wigwam' Sold By Tammany; To Rebuild Uptown". The New York Times. December 6, 1927. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  10. "Wigwam Sold Again At $100,000 Profit; Tammany Hall Is Bought by Consolidated Gas Company for Building Addition". The New York Times. January 2, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  11. "Tammany Hall Sale Again Up In Court; McCook Refuses to Permit Man to Testify Further in Suit Against J.P. Day Over Fee". The New York Times. September 13, 1929. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  12. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 15.
  13. "Olvany Denies Profit In Tammany Sale; Day and Davies Adone Put the Deal Through, Asserts the Democratic Leader". The New York Times. January 3, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  14. "Day Explains Deal On Tammany Hall; Auctioneer in Statement on Suit by Kalmus, Tells of Resale of Property". The New York Times. May 24, 1929. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  15. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 5.
  16. "Tammany Moves Its Hall". The New York Times. December 7, 1927. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  17. "Tammany Acquires Site In Union Square For Its New Home". The New York Times. December 14, 1927. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  18. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 1.
  19. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, pp. 3–4.
  20. "Architects Picked For Tammany Hall; Building of the New Colonial Structure Expected to Start June 1". The New York Times. January 18, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  21. "Tammany Hall Plans; Architects File Specifications for New $350,000 Building". The New York Times. April 14, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  22. Tammany Society 1936, p. 102.
  23. "Tammany Quits Historic Hall for Park Av.; 8 Trucks Take Trophies to Temporary Home". The New York Times. July 6, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  24. "Push New Tammany Home". The New York Times. December 12, 1928. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  25. "Tammany in New Wigwam in East 17th St.; County Committee First to Occupy Offices". The New York Times. January 2, 1929. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  26. Tammany Society 1936, p. 104.
  27. Photo, Times Wide World (January 9, 1929). "Voorhis Lays Stone at New Tammany; Notables at the Laying of Tammany Hall Cornerstone". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  28. "Tammany Opens Its Doors; No Tickets Required for Dedication of New Wigwam Tomorrow". The New York Times. July 3, 1929. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  29. "Governor Scores Mergers at Tammany Dedication; Hailed as 'Next President'; the Fourth of July Celebrated by Tammany in Its New Home". The New York Times. July 5, 1929. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  30. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 5.
  31. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 9.
  32. Allen, Oliver (1993). The tiger : the rise and fall of Tammany Hall. Reading, Mass: Addison-Wesley. pp. 238. ISBN 978-0-201-62463-2. OCLC 28333449.
  33. "La Guardia Is Dead; City Pays Homage To 3-time Mayor". The New York Times. September 21, 1947. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  34. "Makes Tammany Offer; I.L.G.W.U. Would Buy Building at Union Square and 17th St". The New York Times. April 15, 1943. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  35. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 10.
  36. "Tammany Gives Title; Union Square Building Was Sold for Reported Price of $250,000". The New York Times. September 25, 1943. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  37. Allen, Oliver E. (1993). The Tiger: The Rise and Fall of Tammany Hall. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. p. 259. ISBN 978-0-201-62463-2.
  38. "Union Takes Over Tammany Wigwam; Walker, Whose Party Built It, and La Guardia, Who 'Put It on Bum,' Speak". The New York Times. December 19, 1943. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  39. "Tammany Hall's Next Life: a Six-Story Office Building". The Real Deal New York. July 5, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  40. "ILGWU Dedicates New Auditorium". The New York Times. August 8, 1947. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  41. Bennett, Charles G. (January 26, 1951). "Monaghan Shifts 45 to Fire Fighting in Third Shake-up; Tells of Shake-Up". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  42. "4,000-Picket Line Flanks City Hall; Laborers, Gardeners' Aides and Sewage Workers Seek Pay Rise, Shorter Week". The New York Times. May 27, 1955. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  43. "Trials Begin Today In Garbage Tie-ups; First of 149 Men Are to Face Department Action--6 More Suspended for Slowdown". The New York Times. October 9, 1951. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  44. Buder, Leonard (October 14, 1968). "Teachers' Union Threatens Strike Of Schools Today; Votes Walkout if J.H.S. 271 Is Opened and 7 Principals Return to Ocean Hill". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  45. See for example:
  46. "The City; Fleet Cabdrivers Authorize a Strike". The New York Times. March 17, 1983. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  47. "Teamster Group Ends Strike Here; Will Return Monday to Sand and Concrete Trucks". The New York Times. February 15, 1958. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  48. Stetson, Damon (August 20, 1969). "Mayoral Choice Splits Labor Unit; Gotbaum to Fight Council Bid to Endorse Procaccino". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  49. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 11.
  50. Robertson, Nan (August 19, 1986). "Roundabout Prospers in New Home". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  51. Rimer, Sara; Carroll, Maurice (August 31, 1984). "New York Day by Day". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  52. Blumenthal, Ralph (June 4, 1998). "A Theater That Became a Star; Roundabout's Red Ink Gives Way to a Healthy Glow". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  53. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 12.
  54. Louie, Elaine (October 13, 1994). "Currents; Glitter On the Square". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
  55. "New Yorkers & Co". The New York Times. July 17, 1994. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
  56. "Reading International, Inc. Announces Date for 2015 Annual Meeting of Stockholders". www.businesswire.com. September 1, 2015. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  57. Crow, Kelly (July 14, 2002). "Neighborhood Report: Union Square; A Drive to Save a Tiger By the Name of Tammany". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
  58. Durkin, Erin (October 29, 2013). "Tammany Hall Named An Official NYC Landmark". New York Daily News. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  59. Roberts, Sam (November 18, 2013). "Once a Temple of Corruption, Now a Landmark". City Room. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
  60. "Redevelopment of old Tammany Hall marks latest changes in Union Square". Crain's New York Business. August 9, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  61. Rosenberg, Zoe (November 6, 2014). "Incongruous Glass Dome Proposed for Union Square Landmark". Curbed NY. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
  62. Bindelglass, Evan (November 26, 2014). "Landmarks Nixes Tammany Hall's Glass Tortoise Shell Topper". Curbed NY. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  63. "Shrunken Tortoise Shell Topper Approved for Tammany Hall". Curbed NY. March 11, 2015. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  64. Dunlap, David W. (July 4, 2016). "Tammany Hall's Auditorium, Where Politics Once Took Center Stage, Will Be Demolished". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 25, 2019.
  65. "The Old Tammany Hall Gets New Life as 44 Union Square". Commercial Observer. July 11, 2018. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  66. Young, Michael (February 17, 2019). "Glass Addition Takes Shape Atop 44 Union Square". New York YIMBY. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  67. "44 Union Square's Space Frame Dome Structurally Completed in Union Square". New York YIMBY. July 28, 2019. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  68. Young, Michael (July 11, 2020). "Tammany Hall Renovation and Expansion Nearing Completion at 44 Union Square". New York YIMBY. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  69. "Gut Renovation Turns Former Tammany Hall into Offices, Retail". Connect Media. July 31, 2020. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  70. Gross, Max (February 20, 2020). "Slack Walks Away From 44 Union Square Deal". Commercial Observer. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  71. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 6.
  72. "Tammany Hall, New York, Thompson, Holmes And Converse, Architects". NYPL Digital Collections. Old Virginia Brick Company. 1929. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  73. Landmarks Preservation Commission 2013, p. 13.
  74. "44 Union Square's Dome Addition Now Enclosed in Glass, in Union Square". New York YIMBY. March 4, 2020. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  75. "New Tammany Hall Will be Colonial in Design". The Real Estate Record: Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide. 121: 7. January 22, 1928.
  76. "Tammany Hall, New York City". Architecture & Building. 61. August 1929.
  77. Chappell, George S. (T-Square) (February 11, 1928). "The Sky Line: A Pat for the Tiger". The New Yorker. 3: 63.
  78. Chappell, George S. (T-Square) (February 11, 1928). "The Sky Line: A Glory Regained". The New Yorker. 3: 70.

Sources
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