Please sign in or create a HistoryForge account first.
×
114 W State St Ithaca
Details
- Address
- 114 W State St Ithaca (as of 1924)
- Year Built
- 1924
- Building Type
- Commercial
- Construction
- 1 story Brick structure
Description
For the previous building at this location see: 114 W State St.
Media (Photos, Videos, Audio Recordings)
Tax assessment photograph taken in 1954 for the purposes of government appraisal by Roy Wenzlick & Co. 1954
Add Source/NarrativeSources & Narratives
Merrill's Transfer (Marlyn Merrill), Baggage, General Transfer and Trucking
H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY
Clarence E Shriner, Barber
H. A. Manning Co, Schenectady, NY
"Improvements in the central section of the city and the increasing popularity of automobiles mark the passing of two more of Ithaca's landmarks, both to be replaced by up-to-date buildings and facilities to meet the more modern demands of the day.
The removal of the building on West State street until recently occupied by the Malone Transfer Company recalls that this was one of Ithaca's foremost livery stables in its day, established about 25 years ago by the late Charles E. Seamon, former sheriff of Tompkins County. The business changed hands and was conducted by the late Edward Sayre and later by the late William Bryan.
Before the day of the automobile, Ithacans recall that the West State street livery stable was one of the leading establishments of its kind in the city. Some of the most fashionable carriages and high spirited horses were maintained by the proprietors. The property was purchased by the Ithaca Realty Company some time ago and work of tearing down the structure has already been started. The new building will house three stores, one of which will be the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company....
The old former Godfrey foundry building on South Cayuga street which for a number of years has been removed and will be replaced by a gasoline filling station to be constructed by Pritchard and Banfield."
The removal of the building on West State street until recently occupied by the Malone Transfer Company recalls that this was one of Ithaca's foremost livery stables in its day, established about 25 years ago by the late Charles E. Seamon, former sheriff of Tompkins County. The business changed hands and was conducted by the late Edward Sayre and later by the late William Bryan.
Before the day of the automobile, Ithacans recall that the West State street livery stable was one of the leading establishments of its kind in the city. Some of the most fashionable carriages and high spirited horses were maintained by the proprietors. The property was purchased by the Ithaca Realty Company some time ago and work of tearing down the structure has already been started. The new building will house three stores, one of which will be the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company....
The old former Godfrey foundry building on South Cayuga street which for a number of years has been removed and will be replaced by a gasoline filling station to be constructed by Pritchard and Banfield."
“Two Old Landmarks Being Removed for Modern Structures,” Ithaca Journal, June 3, 1924, 5.
114-118 West State St.
"One-story, wide brick commercial building; street-level facade composed of three altered storefronts clad in slate tiles; eastern storefront has single-light display window and side door; central and western storefronts have display windows with central recessed entrances and large signs above storefronts; tapestry brick parapet wall has slightly recessed brick panels and concrete coping. Built ca. 1923."
"One-story, wide brick commercial building; street-level facade composed of three altered storefronts clad in slate tiles; eastern storefront has single-light display window and side door; central and western storefronts have display windows with central recessed entrances and large signs above storefronts; tapestry brick parapet wall has slightly recessed brick panels and concrete coping. Built ca. 1923."
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form for Ithaca Downtown Historic District, December 18, 2004