[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"organization_hdc":3,"location_dbc28651-14b2-42fc-81a1-0870acbfac20":15,"location-dbc28651-14b2-42fc-81a1-0870acbfac20-results":37},{"id":4,"slug":5,"name":6,"description":7,"website":8,"facebook_url":9,"twitter_url":10,"instagram_url":11,"logo_id":12,"projects":13,"pages":14},"57015058-3561-4eac-a506-36f8046d1904","hdc","Historic Districts Council","The Historic Districts Council (HDC) is the advocate for all of New York City's historic neighborhoods. Its mission is to ensure the preservation of significant historic neighborhoods, buildings and public spaces in New York City, uphold the integrity of New York City's Landmarks Law, and further the preservation ethic.","http://hdc.org","https://facebook.com/91520047765","https://x.com/HDC_NYC","https://instagram.com/hdcnyc","ca917427-3eb6-43d1-a5f2-7814eb923de3",[],[],{"id":16,"name":17,"address":18,"geom":19},"dbc28651-14b2-42fc-81a1-0870acbfac20",null,"279 Water Street",{"type":20,"coordinates":21},"MultiPolygon",[22],[23],[24,27,30,33,36],[25,26],-74.000742688,40.708583702,[28,29],-74.00082896,40.708541231,[31,32],-74.000937155,40.708686792,[34,35],-74.000851021,40.708729238,[25,26],{"hits":38,"contentHits":63,"assetHits":64,"contentCount":47,"loadedHits":47,"estimatedTotalHits":47},[39],{"id":40,"object_id":40,"title":41,"status":42,"created_at":43,"updated_at":43,"body":44,"project_slug":17,"city_slug":17,"base_score":45,"has_image":46,"image_count":47,"model":48,"location_id":16,"show_content_on_urban_archive":49,"profile_id":17,"org_slug":5,"org_name":6,"org_logo_url":50,"org_logo_id":12,"project_content_type":17,"project_content_type_icon_url":17,"project_content_type_icon_id":17,"_geo":51,"asset_id":54,"asset_type":55,"image_url":17,"image_id":56,"image_org_slug":57,"image_org_logo_id":58,"image_citation":17,"image_produced_year":59,"image_width":60,"image_height":61,"aspect_ratio":62},"d8a2e17b-3492-44e0-a786-abd2f07bd033","Bridge Cafe","published",1746271532,"Bridge Cafe\r\n279 Water Street\r\nArchitect unknown\r\n1794\r\n\r\nAdjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge, the Bridge Café is the district’s only extant wood-frame building. The building originally housed a grocery and a wine and porter bottler, and was initially only two-and-a-half stories high with a peaked roof. In 1888, the exterior was altered: its peaked roof was removed and the façade was covered with novelty Victorian-era siding. At present, the façade is painted brick red with black trim. The building has retained its commercial use for over 200 years. In fact, the Bridge Café was the oldest continuously running tavern in New York City until it closed in 2012 after Superstorm Sandy. Former Mayor Edward Koch was a regular customer in the 1970s. The owners are currently repairing the building and are hoping to re-open the Café in 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Bridge Café is located in the New York City and State and National Register of Historic Places South Street Seaport historic districts.\r\n\r\n",1.7562,true,1,"post",false,"/ca917427-3eb6-43d1-a5f2-7814eb923de3",{"lat":52,"lng":53},40.708635225306,-74.00083994271752,"65df483a-b61c-442e-a822-0bf9e749cdbc","image","08585552-76ea-4d47-9348-66050568aaba","mcny","348738b2-2293-4b91-b7a9-0625363b861e",1975,1266,1080,0.8530805687203792,[39],[]]