A T Stewart Company Store
- Also Known As: Marble Palace
- Also Known As: Sun Building
- Address: 280 Broadway
- Neighborhood of Civic Center in Manhattan NYC
- Borough of Manhattan NYC in New York City
| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
| Ottaviano Gori | Architect | |||||
| 1845/00/00 | A T Stewart | Work | A T Stewart opens a grand department store on Broadway in New York City. | |||
| 1845/00/00 | ||||||
| 1846/00/00 | Trench and Snook | Architect | Deigned by John B Snook, A T Stewart's department store opens on Broadway in New York City. | |||
| 1858/00/00 | A T Stewart | Work | Andrew Wilson buys a 20-piece rosewood parlor set by John Henry Belter from A T Stewart and Company, New York City | |||
| 1917/00/00 | Frank Munsey | Office | Frank A Munsey Publishing moves offices to the Sun Building at 280 Broadway in New York City. | |||
| 1917/00/00 | The Sun (New York City) | Owner | New York Sun newspaper buys the Marble Palace and renames it the Sun Building. | |||
| 1991/00/00 | Near 290 Broadway, archaeological excavations find intact human skeletal remains located 30 feet below street level. The remains of 419 people were excavated between 1991 and 1992. | Ancestral Return to the African Burying Ground |
| Particulars for A T Stewart Company Store: | |
|---|---|
| Area of Significance | Architecture |
| Criteria | Architecture-Engineering |
| Sight Category | Building |
| Area of Significance | Commerce |
| Level of Significance | National |
| Criteria | Person |
| Architectural Style | Renaissance Revival |
| Historic Use | Retail shop |
| Other Description | Romano-Tuscan Renaissance |
| Building Material | Westchester, Inwood marble |
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