National Register of Historic Places listings in Syracuse, New York
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The National Register of Historic Places listings in Syracuse, New York are described below. There are 124 listed properties and districts in the city of Syracuse, including 19 business or public buildings, 13 historic districts, 6 churches, four school or university buildings, three parks, six apartment buildings, and 43 houses. Twenty-nine of the listed houses were designed by architect Ward Wellington Ward; 25 of these were listed as a group in 1996.
The more than 50 properties and districts in Onondaga County outside Syracuse are listed in National Register of Historic Places listings in Onondaga County, New York. One property, the New York State Barge Canal, spans both the city and the county. The locations of National Register properties and districts with known coordinates can be viewed in map form.[1]
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 1, 2026.[2]
| Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess (Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck) – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara (Niagara Falls) – Oneida – Onondaga (Syracuse) – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond – Rockland – St. Lawrence – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (Northern, Southern, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates |
KEY
| W | covered in "Architecture of Ward Wellington Ward in Syracuse MPS" |
|---|---|
| L | covered in "The Historic Designed Landscapes of Syracuse, New York MPS" |
| NRHP-listed | |
| ∞ | NRHP-listed Historic district |
Current listings in Syracuse
| [3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed[4] | Location | Neighborhood | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Amos Block |  |
November 16, 1978 (#78001890) |
210-216 West Water Street 43°03′02″N 76°09′17″W |
Downtown | Romanesque Revival building formerly fronting on the Erie Canal, from which goods were loaded and unloaded from boats[5] |
| 2 | Amphion Piano Player Factory |  |
March 17, 2023 (#100008717) |
689 North Clinton and 156 Solar Sts. 43°03′31″N 76°09′26″W |
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| 3 | Armory Square Historic District |  |
September 7, 1984 (#84002816) |
S. Clinton, S. Franklin, Walton, W. Fayette, and W. Jefferson Sts. 43°02′49″N 76°09′18″W |
Downtown | Historic district in downtown Syracuse, around the Syracuse Armory, which was revitalized in the 1990s;[6] includes the separately listed Loew's State Theater[7] |
| 4 | Ashton HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000089) |
301 Salt Springs Rd. 43°02′43″N 76°06′37″W |
Salt Springs / Meadowbrook | House designed by architect Ward Wellington Ward, included in set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[8][9] |
| 5 | John G. Ayling House |  |
May 6, 2011 (#11000277) |
223 DeWitt St. 43°03′47″N 76°08′02″W |
Sedgwick | |
| 6 | Babcock-Shattuck House |  |
May 12, 2004 (#04000429) |
2000-2004 E. Genesee St. 43°02′43″N 76°07′11″W |
Westcott / Near Eastside | Queen Anne-style large house, formerly a post of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America[10] |
| 7 | Barnes-Hiscock House |  |
July 30, 2010 (#10000512) |
930 James St. 43°03′26″N 76°08′12″W |
Near Northeast | |
| 8 | Bellevue Country Club |  |
February 5, 2014 (#13001154) |
1901 Glenwood Ave. 43°01′37″N 76°11′35″W |
Syracuse | |
| 9 | Berkeley Park Subdivision Historic District |  |
February 20, 2002 (#02000055) |
Roughly bounded by Strattford St., Ackerman Ave., Morningside Cemetery, and Comstock Ave. 43°01′55″N 76°07′38″W |
University Neighborhood | Residential subdivision, representative of early twentieth century landscape architectural design[11] Includes multiple houses designed by Ward Wellington Ward.[9] |
| 10 | Blanchard HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000094) |
329 Westcott St. 43°02′39″N 76°07′10″W |
Westcott | House, arbor and garage designed by architect Ward Wellington Ward, included in set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][12] |
| 11 | Alexander Brown House |  |
November 3, 1988 (#88002376) |
726 W. Onondaga St. 43°02′12″N 76°09′45″W |
Near Westside / Southwest | Romanesque Revival sandstone and tile home of Alexander T. Brown, successful inventor and manufacturer[13] |
| 12 | Buildings at 500 and 506 Erie Boulevard East |  |
January 24, 2023 (#100008621) |
500 and 506 Erie Blvd. East 43°03′03″N 76°08′43″W |
Former home of the Smith Restaurant Supply Company | |
| 13 | Harry N. Burhans House |  |
August 30, 2007 (#07000868) |
2627 E. Genesee St. 43°02′48″N 76°06′40″W |
Meadowbrook | 1837 Greek Revival house; renovated in 1916 under direction of Ward Wellington Ward[14] |
| 14 | Central New York Telephone and Telegraph Building |  |
April 3, 1973 (#73001234) |
311 Montgomery St. 43°02′54″N 76°08′57″W |
Downtown | Building designed specifically to house the telephone company, which it did from 1899 to 1905[15] |
| 15 | Central Technical High School |  |
April 9, 1981 (#81000662) |
258 E. Adams St. 43°02′32″N 76°09′02″W |
Downtown | Represents early twentieth century educational building design[16] |
| 16 | Chapman HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000072) |
518 Danforth St. 43°04′03″N 76°09′25″W |
Washington Square | Built in 1912; Colonial Revival and Arts and Crafts elements; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][17] |
| 17 | Clark HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000090) |
105 Strathmore Dr. 43°01′20″N 76°10′13″W |
Strathmore | Significant for its architecture; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][17] |
| 18 | Collins HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000076) |
2201 E. Genesee St. 43°02′45″N 76°07′01″W |
Near Eastside / Westcott | One of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][18] |
| 19 | The Courier Building |  |
February 14, 2014 (#14000006) |
210 Montgomery St., 237-43 E. Genesee St. 43°02′58″N 76°09′05″W |
Syracuse | Site of Daniel Webster's 1851 "Syracuse Speech" in which he equated resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law with treason. In response, crowds in the area freed an escaped slave from the custody of federal marshals, galvanizing opposition to slavery in Central New York. |
| 20 | Crouse College, Syracuse University |  |
July 30, 1974 (#74001285) |
Syracuse University campus 43°02′19″N 76°08′14″W |
University Hill | Built in the 1880s; funded by Syracuse banker John R. Crouse; designed by Archimedes Russell[19] Part of the Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings[20] |
| 21 | R.E. Dietz Company Factory | October 22, 2018 (#100003097) |
225 Wilkinson St. 43°03′03″N 76°09′51″W |
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| 22 | Dunfee HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000092) |
206 Summit Ave. 43°01′50″N 76°10′01″W |
Strathmore | Significant for its architecture; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][21] |
| 23 | Morgan Dunne House | August 18, 2017 (#100001488) |
464 Allen St. 43°02′36″N 76°06′42″W |
University Hill | ||
| 24 | O.M. Edwards Building |  |
January 26, 2001 (#00001689) |
501 Plum St. 43°03′24″N 76°10′16″W |
Lakefront | Representative example of an early twentieth century manufacturing plant; designed by Gordon Wright; built in 1906[22] |
| 25 | Elmwood ParkL |  |
May 19, 2005 (#05000439) |
Glenwood Ave., South Ave., City Boundary 43°01′03″N 76°10′05″W |
Elmwood | Originally a privately owned park in the 1890s; significant as an example of such parks from the Pleasure Ground Era; purchased by the city of Syracuse in 1927; bridges, embankments, walls and stairs built of wood and stone were added, making the park also representative of the Reform Park Era[23] |
| 26 | Estabrook HouseW | .JPG) |
February 14, 1997 (#97000071) |
819 Comstock Ave. 43°02′05″N 76°07′47″W |
University Hill | One of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission; design includes a gambrel roof and a jettied second story[9][24] |
| 27 | Fairchild HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000070) |
111 Clairmont Ave. 43°01′57″N 76°10′11″W |
Strathmore | Significant for its architecture; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][25] |
| 28 | First English Lutheran Church |  |
March 4, 1998 (#98000139) |
501 James St. 43°03′14″N 76°08′46″W |
Near Northeast | Designed by Archimedes Russell; built in 1911; significant for mission-inspired architecture[26] |
| 29 | Foster-Hubbard House |  |
December 21, 2020 (#100005915) |
678 West Onondaga St. 43°02′15″N 76°09′42″W |
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| 30 | Fuller HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000088) |
215 Salt Springs Rd. 43°02′43″N 76°06′40″W |
Salt Springs / Meadowbrook | Craftsman-style house from 1911; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][27] |
| 31 | Gang HouseW |  |
February 21, 1997 (#97000073) |
707 Danforth St. 43°04′10″N 76°09′21″W |
Washington Square | Built in 1914; gabled; complex facade; brick-clad on the first floor exterior; stuccoed above; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][28] |
| 32 | Garrett House |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000080) |
110 Highland St. 43°03′29″N 76°08′22″W |
Near Northeast | One of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission; roof was originally made to look like an English Cottage thatched roof; Mercer fireplace depicting St. George and the Dragon[9][29] |
| 33 | General Ice Cream Corporation Factory |  |
August 27, 2020 (#100005472) |
112-120 Wilkinson St. and 212 Barker Ave. 43°03′03″N 76°09′43″W |
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| 34 | Gere Bank Building |  |
March 16, 1972 (#72000894) |
121 E. Water St. 43°03′02″N 76°09′07″W |
Downtown | Built in 1894; distinctive facade; use of contrasting materials; fireproof vaults in a room beneath the sidewalk; part of the Hanover Square Historic District[30][31] In the warm weather months, entertainment is common on the plaza around the fountain. Workers in the surrounding office buildings and retail establishments often lunch there. Designed by architect Charles Erastus Colton.[32] |
| 35 | William J. Gillett House |  |
May 6, 1982 (#82003393) |
515 W. Onondaga St. 43°02′22″N 76°09′31″W |
Near Westside / Southwest | Second Empire home; designed by William J. Gillett; also known as Trinity Exchange Shop Building[33] |
| 36 | Grace Episcopal Church | .JPG) |
March 20, 1973 (#73001235) |
819 Madison St. 43°02′44″N 76°08′07″W |
University Hill | Gothic Revival church designed by Horatio Nelson White; constructed in 1876; congregation has a long history of social activism; national shrine for Saint Oakerhater[34] |
| 37 | John Gridley House |  |
August 16, 1977 (#77000969) |
205 E. Seneca Tnpk. 43°00′02″N 76°08′24″W |
South Valley / North Valley | Two story; limestone; Federal style; built around 1812; one of the only houses remaining of the original Onondaga Hollow settlement[35] |
| 38 | Hall of Languages, Syracuse University |  |
September 20, 1973 (#73001236) |
Syracuse University campus 43°02′18″N 76°08′05″W |
University Hill | First building constructed on the Syracuse University campus; built in 1871-73; designed by Horatio Nelson White;Part of the Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings[20][36] |
| 39 | George C. Hanford House |  |
March 6, 2023 (#100008656) |
506 West Onondaga St. 43°02′23″N 76°09′31″W |
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| 40 | Hanover Square Historic District |  |
June 22, 1976 (#76001258) |
101-203 E. Water, 120-200 E. Genesee, 113 Salina, 109-114 S. Warren Sts. 43°03′01″N 76°09′03″W |
Downtown | Seventeen historic buildings; first commercial district in Syracuse; includes Onondaga County Savings Bank Building and Gere Bank Building, also separately listed[30][31] |
| 41 | Hawley-Green Historic District |  |
May 2, 1979 (#79001613) |
Wayne, Lodi, Hawley, & N McBride Sts. 43°03′15″N 76°08′28″W |
Near Northeast | At first home to craftsmen, artists and musicians; Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, and Italianate-style structures; later home to doctors, lawyers, dentists, politicians, and preachers; Second Empire, Queen Anne, and Stick Style homes[37] Boundary increased in 2018. |
| 42 | Hoeffer HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000079) |
2669 E. Genesee St. 43°02′40″N 76°06′36″W |
Meadowbrook | Built in 1923; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[38] |
| 43 | Hotel Syracuse |  |
March 5, 2008 (#08000141) |
500 S. Warren St. 43°02′48″N 76°09′05″W |
Downtown | Opened in 1924; example of a modern hotel of its time; designed by William Stone Post[39] |
| 44 | Huntley Apartments |  |
June 1, 2011 (#11000327) |
407-409 Stolp Ave. 43°01′49″N 76°10′15″W |
Strathmore | |
| 45 | Hunziker HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000087) |
265 Robineau Rd. 43°01′23″N 76°10′16″W |
Strathmore | Built in 1926; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][40] |
| 46 | Kelly HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000077) |
2205 E. Genesee St. 43°02′45″N 76°06′59″W |
Near Eastside / Westcott | Built in 1923; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][41] |
| 47 | Kemp & Burpee-Brown-Lipe Company Buildings | May 23, 2024 (#100010352) |
1117 W. Fayette St and 200-206 S. Geddes St 43°02′45″N 76°10′16″W |
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| 48 | Polaski King House |  |
April 20, 1979 (#79001614) |
2270 Valley Dr. 42°59′32″N 76°09′12″W |
South Valley | Built around 1810; Polaski King was an early settler of what was then Onondaga Hollow.[42] The house is no longer standing. |
| 49 | Loew's State Theater |  |
May 2, 1977 (#77000970) |
362-374 S. Salina St. 43°02′51″N 76°09′11″W |
Downtown | Also known as Landmark Theatre; theater from the era of "movie palaces"; opened 1928; included in the Armory Square Historic District, listed in 1984[7] |
| 50 | Leavenworth Apartments |  |
August 24, 2011 (#11000599) |
615 James St. 43°03′16″N 76°08′39″W |
Near Northeast | |
| 51 | Lipe-Rollway Corporation Building | February 2, 2018 (#100002078) |
1153 W Fayette St. 43°02′47″N 76°10′24″W |
Westside | 1920-21 poured-in-place concrete building was part of diversification of city's industries during that era | |
| 52 | Lustron House Westchester Deluxe Model 02 | January 28, 2026 (#100012673) |
121 Manor Dr 43°02′36″N 76°04′57″W |
Salt Springs | An all-metal (specifically, porcelain-enameled steel) house manufactured by the Lustron Corporation of Columbus, Ohio. Prefabricated, assembled here in 1949. Maize yellow exterior. Westchester Deluxe 2BR model. | |
| 53 | Marshall & Son Warehouse | March 11, 2024 (#100010024) |
1 Webster's Landing 43°03′15″N 76°09′10″W |
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| 54 | C.G. Meaker Food Company Warehouse |  |
April 26, 2010 (#10000226) |
538 Erie Blvd. W 43°02′59″N 76°09′42″W |
Westside | |
| 55 | Merrell-Soule None Such Mince Meat Factory |  |
March 30, 2020 (#100005152) |
600 North Franklin Street 43°03′27″N 76°09′27″W |
Lakefront | Meat processing plant complex built over first half of 20th century and used until 1981 |
| 56 | Harriet May Mills House |  |
January 24, 2002 (#01001495) |
1074 W. Genesee St. 43°03′14″N 76°10′26″W |
Westside | Home of women's rights leader and her abolitionist parents; she ran for New York State's Secretary of State in 1920[43] |
| 57 | Montgomery Street-Columbus Circle Historic District |  |
February 19, 1980 (#80004278) |
E. Jefferson, E. Onondaga, Montgomery and E. Fayette Sts. 43°02′50″N 76°08′59″W |
Downtown | Historic district around the statue of Columbus in Syracuse; includes St. Paul's Cathedral and Parish House, also listed separately[44] A boundary revision was approved December 2, 2024. |
| 58 | H.A. Moyer Factory Complex |  |
May 5, 2022 (#100007668) |
1710 North Salina and 301 Wolf Sts.; also 1920 Park St. 43°04′14″N 76°09′57″W |
1920 Park Street represents a boundary increase approved February 26, 2024. | |
| 59 | National Casket Company Building | August 12, 2024 (#100010632) |
719 East Genesee Street 43°02′51″N 76°08′26″W |
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| 60 | New Kasson Apartments |  |
August 24, 2011 (#11000600) |
622 James St. 43°03′15″N 76°08′36″W |
Near Northeast | |
| 61 | New York Central Railroad Passenger and Freight Station |  |
September 11, 2009 (#09000701) |
815 Erie Blvd. E. and 400 Burnet Ave. 43°03′04″N 76°08′21″W |
Downtown | Art Deco former railroad station a few blocks east of Clinton Square. |
| 62 | New York State Barge Canal |  |
October 15, 2014 (#14000860) |
Linear across city 43°03′35″N 76°09′54″W |
Successor to Erie Canal approved by state voters in the early 20th century to compete with railroads. | |
| 63 | Niagara Hudson Building |  |
June 14, 2010 (#10000361) |
300 Erie Blvd. W. 43°03′04″N 76°09′22″W |
Downtown | Art deco classic known as Niagara Mohawk Building, a few blocks west of Clinton Square[45] |
| 64 | North Salina Street Historic District |  |
September 19, 1985 (#85002441) |
Portions of Ash, Butternut, Catawba, E. Laurel, E. Willow, Pearl, & N. Salina Sts.; E. Belden & Gephardt Aves. 43°03′40″N 76°09′15″W |
Washington Square | Home to German immigrants in nineteenth century, Italian immigrants in early twentieth century[46] Boundary increased in 2019. |
| 65 | Oak Knitting Company |  |
December 13, 2016 (#16000843) |
102 West Division Street 43°03′35″N 76°09′21″W |
Syracuse | 1899 textile mill is intact example of late work by local architect Archimedes Russell, adapting older mill styles to newer fireproof building technologies |
| 66 | J. F. O'Connor Sales Company Garage | February 26, 2024 (#100009969) |
1641 East Genesee Street 43°02′50″N 76°07′26″W |
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| 67 | Odd Fellows Lodge and Temple |  |
April 7, 2014 (#14000128) |
212 Ash St., 823 N. Townsend St. 43°03′38″N 76°09′53″W |
Romanesque Revival-style building built in 1887 | |
| 68 | Onondaga County Savings Bank Building |  |
February 24, 1971 (#71000550) |
101 S. Salina St. 43°03′02″N 76°09′07″W |
Downtown | Designed by Horatio Nelson White; currently known as the Gridley Building[31] |
| 69 | Onondaga County War Memorial |  |
December 19, 1988 (#88002754) |
200 Madison St. 43°02′48″N 76°09′05″W |
Downtown | Arena built in 1949; Moderne style; significant as an example of a World War I and World War II commemorative.[47] Hockey scenes in Slap Shot filmed there. |
| 70 | Onondaga Highlands-Swaneola Heights Historic District |  |
August 30, 2010 (#10000590) |
Bellevue, Onondaga, Summit, Stolp, Ruskin, Clairmonte Aves. and Beverly Rd. 43°01′49″N 76°10′01″W |
Strathmore | Cohesively designed early 20th-century residential neighborhood |
| 71 | Onondaga ParkL |  |
December 31, 2002 (#02001657) |
Roughly bounded by Roberts Ave., Crosett St., Onondaga Ave. and W. Colvin St.;Onondaga and South Ave., and Onondaga St. 43°01′35″N 76°09′56″W |
Strathmore | Designed by George Kessler; contains Hiawatha Lake[48] |
| 72 | People's African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church |  |
January 17, 2012 (#11001024) |
711 E. Fayette St. 43°02′56″N 76°08′28″W |
Downtown | |
| 73 | Pi Chapter House of Psi Upsilon Fraternity |  |
May 16, 1985 (#85001124) |
101 College Pl. 43°02′22″N 76°07′54″W |
University Hill | Oldest fraternity house at Syracuse University; associated with emergence of fraternal organizations on campus around 1900[49] |
| 74 | Plymouth Congregational Church |  |
November 7, 1997 (#97001384) |
232 E. Onondaga St. 43°02′45″N 76°09′01″W |
Downtown | Romanesque Revival style church designed in 1858 by Horatio Nelson White and associated with abolitionism[50] |
| 75 | Poehlman HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000078) |
2654 E. Genesee St. 43°02′38″N 76°06′39″W |
Meadowbrook | House with Arts and Crafts details, designed by Ward Wellington Ward[9][51] |
| 76 | Porter HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000091) |
106 Strathmore Dr. 43°02′05″N 76°07′47″W |
Strathmore | One of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][52] |
| 77 | Wiliam H. Sabine House |  |
May 28, 2010 (#10000303) |
9 Academy Green 42°59′57″N 76°09′00″W |
South Valley | Federal style home of a family that were slave-holders but became abolititionist, and possible site of abolitionist activity |
| 78 | Sagamore Apartment House |  |
September 18, 2017 (#100001625) |
664-666 W. Onondaga St. 43°02′15″N 76°09′41″W |
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| 79 | St. Anthony Convent and Convent School | January 31, 2019 (#100003398) |
1024 Court St. 43°04′30″N 76°09′07″W |
Washington Square | ||
| 80 | St. Anthony of Padua Church Complex | March 7, 2019 (#100003435) |
417-425 W. Colvin St. & 1515 Midland Ave. 43°01′27″N 76°09′02″W |
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| 81 | St. Patrick's Church Complex |  |
August 7, 2012 (#12000480) |
216 N. Lowell Ave. 43°03′00″N 76°10′58″W |
Far Westside | |
| 82 | St. Paul's Armenian Apostolic Church |  |
June 9, 2010 (#10000335) |
310 N. Geddes St. 43°03′05″N 76°10′14″W |
Westside | |
| 83 | St. Paul's Cathedral and Parish House |  |
December 1, 1978 (#78001891) |
310 Montgomery St. 43°02′54″N 76°09′01″W |
Downtown | Gothic cathedral built in 1884; designed by Henry Dudley[53] |
| 84 | St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church and Parsonage | March 17, 2023 (#100008718) |
300-306 West Seneca Tpk. 43°00′06″N 76°09′03″W |
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| 85 | Sanderson House at 112 Scottholm TerraceW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000085) |
112 Scottholm Ter. 43°02′32″N 76°06′46″W |
Meadowbrook | One of five nearly identical houses designed by Ward Wellington Ward, this was the home of Amon F. Sanderson, an officer of firm which developed the Scottholm Tract neighborhood in which this lies[9][54] |
| 86 | Sanderson House at 301 Scottholm BoulevardW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000084) |
301 Scottholm Blvd. 43°02′32″N 76°06′33″W |
Meadowbrook | Another Ward Wellington Ward-designed house in the Scottholm Tract area, also owned by Amon F. Sanderson[9][55] |
| 87 | Sanford HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000075) |
211 Summit Ave. 43°01′50″N 76°09′59″W |
Strathmore | Built in 1913; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[56] |
| 88 | Scottholm Tract Historic District |  |
July 11, 2012 (#12000407) |
The Scottholm neighborhood is bounded by Salt Springs Road on the north; Brookford Road and East Avenue on the east; Meadowbrook Drive on the south; and Scottholm Terrace on the west. 43°02′29″N 76°06′33″W |
Meadowbrook | |
| 89 | Sherbrook ApartmentsW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000093) |
600-604 Walnut Ave. 43°02′42″N 76°07′58″W |
University Hill | Built in 1914; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][57] |
| 90 | Alton Simmons HouseW |  |
January 24, 2002 (#01001493) |
309 Van Rensselaer St. 43°03′09″N 76°10′01″W |
Westside | Gambrel-roofed house with a Mercer fireplace; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[58] |
| 91 | Louis and Celia Skoler Residence |  |
February 12, 2010 (#10000013) |
213 Scottholm Terrace 43°02′27″N 76°06′42″W |
Meadowbrook | Home of architect |
| 92 | C.W. Snow and Company Warehouse |  |
April 12, 2007 (#07000290) |
230 W. Willow St. 43°03′09″N 76°09′17″W |
Downtown | Built in 1913; designed by Archimedes Russell in the Modern Movement style of architecture[59] |
| 93 | South Presbyterian Church | March 27, 2017 (#100000813) |
2110 S. Salina St. 43°01′33″N 76°08′45″W |
Southside | Early 20th century church was home to city's largest congregation at the time; Romanesque Revival building features Tiffany stained glass windows | |
| 94 | South Salina Street Downtown Historic District |  |
October 6, 2009 (#09000832) |
200, 300, & E. side of 400 blocks of Warren, 205-209 Jefferson, 400 blk. & 500-550 S. Salina Sts., 43°02′50″N 76°09′05″W |
Downtown | Boundary increase May 7, 2014, #14000193 |
| 95 | South Salina Street Historic District |  |
March 27, 1986 (#86000671) |
111 W. Kennedy St. and 1555-1829 and 1606-1830 S. Salina St. 43°01′46″N 76°08′51″W |
Brighton | Historic core of what was originally the village of Danforth[60] |
| 96 | Spencer HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000074) |
114 Dorset Rd. 43°01′59″N 76°07′36″W |
University Neighborhood | Built in 1913; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][61] |
| 97 | Gustav Stickley House |  |
August 23, 1984 (#84002820) |
438 Columbus Ave. 43°02′42″N 76°07′20″W |
Near Eastside | Built in 1900; regarded as the first American Craftsman house; interior renovated by Gustav Stickley in 1903[62] |
| 98 | Stowell HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000086) |
225 Robineau Rd. 43°01′31″N 76°10′16″W |
Strathmore | Stone house; one of the set of Ward-designed houses covered in one Multiple Property Submission[9][63] |
| 99 | Strathmore "By the Park" Subdivision |  |
July 12, 2006 (#06000564) |
Glenwood, S. Geddes, Wellesley, Twin Hills, Strathmore, Arden, Alanson, Charmouth, Robineau 43°01′16″N 76°10′19″W |
Strathmore | Borders Onondaga Park; planned by 1917; developed in 1919; "...no smoke, no dirt, no fogs, no two-family or apartment houses, no business places of any kind, nothing but homes."[64] |
| 100 | Sylvester Apartment Building |  |
August 27, 2020 (#100005483) |
900-906 East Fayette St. 43°02′55″N 76°08′15″W |
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| 101 | Syracuse Boys Club | May 28, 2025 (#100011899) |
430 E. Genesee Street 43°02′53″N 76°08′46″W |
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| 102 | Syracuse Bread Company Factory |  |
January 24, 2023 (#100008620) |
200 Maple St. 43°02′56″N 76°07′32″W |
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| 103 | Syracuse City Hall |  |
August 27, 1976 (#76001259) |
233 E. Washington St. 43°03′00″N 76°08′57″W |
Downtown | Constructed from 1889 to 1893; Romanesque Revival style; designed by Charles Erastus Colton[65] |
| 104 | Syracuse Lighting Company |  |
January 11, 2017 (#100000497) |
311 Genant Dr. 43°03′27″N 76°09′17″W |
Syracuse | Built in stages from late 19th to mid-20th centuries, the city's first electric power plant drove its industrialization after the Erie Canal declined. |
| 105 | Syracuse Savings Bank |  |
February 18, 1971 (#71000551) |
102 N. Salina St. 43°03′03″N 76°09′08″W |
Downtown | Designed by Joseph Lyman Silsbee; built in 1875 adjacent to the Erie Canal; its passenger elevator, the first in Syracuse, was an attraction[66] |
| 106 | Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings |  |
July 22, 1980 (#80004279) |
Syracuse University campus 43°02′15″N 76°08′04″W |
University Hill | 15 buildings located on the original Syracuse University campus; land donated by George Comstock[20] |
| 107 | Temple Society of Concord |  |
April 27, 2009 (#09000259) |
910 Madison St. 43°02′43″N 76°08′03″W |
University Hill | Jewish congregation founded in 1839 by German immigrants; present Temple was dedicated in 1911[67] |
| 108 | Third National Bank |  |
September 22, 1972 (#72000896) |
107 James St. 43°03′05″N 76°09′07″W |
Downtown | Also known as the Community Chest Building; designed by architect Archimedes Russell in 1885[68] |
| 109 | Thornden ParkL |  |
December 29, 1994 (#94001490) |
Roughly bounded by Ostrom Ave., Madison St., Beech St., Bristol Pl., Greenwood Pl. and Clarendon St. 43°02′29″N 76°07′35″W |
Westcott | This park was acquired in 1921 as part of the City Beautiful movement and is known for its 1924 rose garden.[69] |
| 110 | Trinity Episcopal Church | August 27, 2013 (#13000628) |
523 W. Onondaga St. 43°02′20″N 76°09′38″W |
Southwest / Near Westside | Part of Historic Churches of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York MPS | |
| 111 | Upsilon Alpha Chapter House | .jpg) |
August 19, 2021 (#100006764) |
300 Waverly Ave. 43°02′24″N 76°07′54″W |
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| 112 | Utica Mutual Insurance Building | May 28, 2025 (#100011891) |
420 E Genesee Street 43°02′53″N 76°08′47″W |
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| 113 | Walnut Park Historic District |  |
September 15, 1983 (#83001755) |
Walnut Pl. and Walnut Ave. 43°02′32″N 76°07′57″W |
University Hill | Adjacent to Syracuse University; neighborhood originally established by the social elite of Syracuse; currently known as Fraternity/Sorority Row[70] |
| 114 | Ward HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000069) |
100 Circle Rd. 43°01′58″N 76°07′43″W |
University Neighborhood | Arts and Crafts-style home, one of two houses designed and owned, as a speculative property, by Ward Wellington Ward.[71] |
| 115 | Weighlock Building |  |
February 18, 1971 (#71000552) |
SE corner of Erie Blvd. E. and Montgomery St. 43°03′02″N 76°09′04″W |
Downtown | Dates from 1850; canal boats were weighed here when travelling through Syracuse on the Erie Canal[72] |
| 116 | Welsh HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000081) |
827 Lancaster Ave. 43°02′06″N 76°07′23″W |
University Neighborhood | A Ward Wellington Ward-designed house, from 1912[73] |
| 117 | West Brothers Knitting Company |  |
September 10, 2014 (#14000582) |
700-710 Emerson Ave. 43°03′18″N 76°11′26″W |
Westside | Well-preserved 1906 textile mill |
| 118 | Westcott-University Neighborhood Historic District | February 6, 2025 (#100011439) |
Bounded by portions of Madison St, Bassett St, East Genesee St, Cumberland Ave, Westmoreland Ave, Euclid Ave, Montana St, Dakota St, Kensington Rd, Westcott St, Broad St, Lancaster Ave, Ackerman Ave, Stratford St, etc. 43°02′11″N 76°07′32″W |
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| 119 | Whedon–Schumacher House |  |
July 8, 2019 (#100004182) |
365 W. Onondaga St. 43°02′29″N 76°09′24″W |
1892 Archimedes Russell house later used as funeral home | |
| 120 | White HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000083) |
176 Robineau Rd. 43°01′35″N 76°10′22″W |
Strathmore | Another Ward Wellington Ward-designed house, built in 1919[74] |
| 121 | White Memorial Building |  |
February 6, 1973 (#73001237) |
106 E. Washington St. 43°02′58″N 76°09′09″W |
Downtown | Prominent, 1876-built, Gothic building with "exceedingly pleasant" dissimilatudes[75] |
| 122 | Louis Will House |  |
November 10, 2009 (#09000909) |
714 N. McBride St. 43°03′28″N 76°08′48″W |
Near Northeast | Queen Anne home of Louis Will, Progressive Party mayor of Syracuse during 1914-16.[76] |
| 123 | Hamilton White House |  |
July 20, 1973 (#73001238) |
307 S. Townsend St. 43°02′53″N 76°08′44″W |
Downtown | Built circa 1840 by and for Hamilton White, Esquire; significant in the area of architecture and for its relationship to the commerce and politics of Syracuse[77] |
| 124 | Ziegler HouseW |  |
February 14, 1997 (#97000082) |
1035 Oak St. 43°03′59″N 76°08′13″W |
Northside | Built in 1915[78] |
