Historic Buildings of Syracuse - Armory Square

By Samcat

  • Armory Square

    50 acres bought by Abraham Walton for factories, warehouses and hotels

  • Eureka Building

    Was a horse stable, later an arts and crafts store. One of the oldest buildings in the district.

  • 128 Walton street

    Horse Stable (hay). Now it is a Grocery Shop

  • 144 Walton St

    Carriage repair shop. Now a tea house.

  • Stag Hotel

    Hotel for railroad, now a pub

  • Kirk Hotel

    One of many for the Syracuse RR industry. Built by wagon maker William Kirk. Top floor added in 1910

  • Piper Phillips Block

    Originally a horse stable that connected to the Bentley Settle Building on Walton. Residential hotel for railroad employees.

  • Misener Building

    Boot and shoe factory; now residential

  • 307-313 South Clinton Street

    Factory and Foundry. Now the sight of Funkin' waffles

  • Seubert and Warner Building

    Paper company, Cigar manufacturer and first edition of Syracuse Herald was printed here

  • Crown Hotel

    Hotel for railroad industry. Now office space

  • Millpond Landing

    Carpeting, paper and twine. Now a barber shop

  • The Neal and Hyde Building

    Dry goods warehouse. Romanesque features.

  • Donohue Building

    Residence and office of Syracuse doctor, Florince Donohue. Unique circular windows.

  • Labor Temple

    Bedding factory, later a union hall. Major fire in 1948.

  • Hall-McChesney Building

    Publishing and printing company. Now offices and residential space.

  • The Butler Building

    Commercial building. Neoclassic Revival features

  • Hogan Block

    Warehouse, retail, restaurant

  • The Bentley-Settle Building

    warehouse for grocery. Now it's an artists' studio.

  • Jefferson Clinton Hotel

    Syracuse architect Gustavus Young. Tallest structure of its time. Known for the illusion of being just a facade when seen from western corner.