933 East 156th Street
Longwood | built 1897
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The city photographed every building for its tax records around 1940 and again in the 1980s. NYC Municipal Archives.
Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.
- 1897
George F. Johnson builds No. 933 as half of a two-family pair on East 156th Street
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No. 933 is part of the row of eight two-family houses that W.C. Dickerson designed and George F. Johnson built on the north side of East 156th Street in 1897, among the earliest Dickerson houses in Longwood. It is paired with No. 937, since the number 935 was dropped from the street numbering, and the row is closed at each end by free-standing houses with round corner towers.
- 1980
Landmarks survey finds every original element of Nos. 933-937 still in place
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When the Longwood Historic District was designated in 1980, the commission reported that Nos. 933-937 kept all of their original elements, and it described the pair's design as identical to Nos. 767-769 Dawson Street. Elsewhere in the same row, No. 941 had lost its original front doors and No. 949 had a contemporary door and metal sheathing in place of its cornice.
Nearby
- 937 East 156th Street1 entry
- 931 East 156th Street2 entries
- 939 East 156th Street1 entry
- 941 East 156th Street1 entry
- 762 Dawson Street3 entries
- 943 East 156th Street1 entry