WTC site damage assessment map, Sept 21, 2001

NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document

Table 3-4 (continued) Summary of Historic Building Status and Condition in the Vicinity of the WTC Disaster Area ?Prope^:':?5/v. Location Designation(s)* Description /Condition

Former East River 26 Cortland St NRE Neo-classical Art Deco Damaged but stable Savings Bank (aka 25 Dey St. commercial building (windows boarded, aka 19 Church building netted) St)

US Post Office & 90 Church NR 15-story Classical Broken windows. No Federal Office Street Revival/Art Deco visible damage. Building limestone government building.

114 Liberty NRE 10-story Renaissance Damaged but stable. Street (aka 119 Revival Building Cedar St.) Beard Building 125 Cedar St. NRE 12-story "High potential for (aka 120 Liberty Sullivanesque-inspired structural damage" St) building w/omate terra cotta.

NR; Listed on the National P-gister of Historic Places NRE: Eligible for the National Register of Historic Places ICL: Individual City Landmark

The working assumption of the NYDDC, Bureau of Architecture and Planning, is that the seriously damaged buildings can be repaired (rather than demolished). With the exception of the Post Office, these are privately owned buildings, as are most of the buildings in the WTC impact area. The two buildings that sustained the most damage, 90 West Street and 140 West Street, are City landmarks and are subject to control by the LPC. 'Hie St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, at 15 Cedar Street, was destroyed by the collapse of the WTC buildings. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church was not designated a local landmark but was potentially eligible for the National Register since it was constructed in 1832.

Some of the historic buildings surrounding the WTC were damaged by falling debris and may have broken windows or sustained cornice or roof damage. The number of affected buildings is not known but it is expected that these buildings can be restored to pre­ disaster conditions.

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