64 North Moore Street

Tribeca | built 1890

Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

1889
A fish wholesaler from Greenwich Street commissions a store and loft building at 64-66 North Moore
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Max Arms, whose fish-products wholesale business stood on the west side of Greenwich Street, leased this site from St. Marks Church and had William Graul design a five-story building on it in 1889-90. Two frame buildings were torn down to make way. The brick facade is split into two 25-foot halves by a partition wall, and its neo-Grec details include granite bands that serve as pilaster capitals.
Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission
1890
A candy maker and later a coffee and spice mill occupy 64-66 North Moore Street
The candy manufacturer George Anspach was one of the building's first occupants in the 1890s. For much of the first half of the twentieth century it housed Thomas Van Loan's Arrow Mills, a coffee and spice mill. The upper floors have since been converted to residences.
“One of the first occupants of the building in the 1890s was candy manufacturer George Anspach…”
Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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