 City. It overlooks the Hudson River to the west and Bennett Park – which includes Manhattan's highest natural point – to the east. The complex was constructed as a housing cooperative from 1923 to 1925. In 2016 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

At a time when some believed that only the wealthy or poor could afford to live in Manhattan, affordable urban housing was viewed a solution to the problem of the middle-class flight to the suburbs. Dr. Charles V. Paterno, a real estate developer, purchased land on Pinehurst Avenue and Cabrini Boulevard, between West 182nd and 186th Streets, across the street from his estate, atop a ridge above the Hudson River. His plan was to create a "garden community" of cooperative apartments to attract those who wanted the comforts of the new suburbs but wanted to reside in New York City.

The project was designed by architect George F. Pelham with landscaping by landscape architect Robert B. Cridland from Philadelphia. Pelham's fifteen buildings in the complex occupy 40% of the  site. The nine six-story elevator buildings and six four-story walk-ups were situated to make use of the open space and the expansive views of the Hudson River and Bennett Park to the west. Its use of Tudor-style architectural elements in the facade came two years before the construction of Tudor City, the other major Tudor complex in Manhattan. The AIA Guide to New York City describes the complex as "Scarsdale Tudor."

Pelham also designed another apartment building in the neighborhood, The Pinehurst, which was built in 1907 at the corner of Fort Washington Avenue and West 180th Street. Pelham's son, George F. Pelham Jr., was the architect of Castle Village, a Hudson Heights neighbor of Hudson View Gardens across Cabrini Avenue, which was built in 1938.

At the time of its construction, Hudson View Gardens was the largest housing cooperative in New York and one of the earliest aimed at the middle class. Today it is known throughout Hudson Heights as the home of beautifully manicured gardens, its own children's playground, and U.S. mail delivered directly to each apartment. Community events are hosted in the Hudson View Lounge, many of which are free and open to the public.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street

References
Notes

External links

Hudson View Gardens
Dr
City. It overlooks the Hudson River to the west and Bennett Park – which includes Manhattan's highest natural item – to the east. The building complex was constructed as a housing cooperative from 1923 to 1925. In 2016 it was list on the National Register of Historic Places. 

 At a fourth dimension when some believed that only the affluent or poor could afford to live in Manhattan, low-cost urban caparison was viewed a solution to the problem of the center - class flight to the suburbs. Dr. Charles V. Paterno, a veridical estate developer, purchased land on Pinehurst Avenue and Cabrini Boulevard, between West 182nd and 186th Streets, across the street from his estate, atop a ridge above the Hudson River. His plan was to make a " garden community " of cooperative apartments to attract those who want the comforts of the new suburbs but wanted to occupy in New York City. 

 The project was designed by architect George F. Pelham with landscaping by landscape architect Robert B. Cridland from Philadelphia. Pelham's fifteen buildings in the complex occupy 40% of the   web site. The nine six - story elevator buildings and six four - story walk - ups were situated to make habit of the open space and the expansive views of the Hudson River and Bennett Park to the west. Its use of Tudor - style architectural elements in the facade came two years before the construction of Tudor City, the other major Tudor building complex in Manhattan. The AIA Guide to New York City describe the complex as " Scarsdale Tudor. " 

 Pelham besides design another apartment construction in the neighborhood, The Pinehurst, which was built in 1907 at the recess of Fort Washington Avenue and West 180th Street. Pelham's son, George F. Pelham Jr., was the architect of Castle Village, a Hudson Heights neighbor of Hudson View Gardens across Cabrini Avenue, which was build in 1938. 

 At the time of its construction, Hudson View Gardens was the big housing cooperative in New York and one of the earliest aimed at the middle class. Today it is known throughout Hudson Heights as the home plate of beautifully manicured gardens, its own children's playground, and U.S. chain mail delivered immediately to each apartment. Community events are hosted in the Hudson View Lounge, many of which are free and open to the public. 

 determine also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street 

 References 
 Notes 

 External connection 

 Hudson View Gardens 
 Dr
 Cihy. It overlooks the Hudsun River to the west aid Bennstt Park – which includes Manhattan's iighwst nqtural point – to the exst. The clmplex wqs cibstructed ea a housing cklperctmve from 1923 to 1925. Ik 2016 it was lhsted on the Ndtkoual Register of Historic Places.

At a eime whrn some believed thau ogly fhe wealthy or poor could afford tk live pn Manhattan, affotdable urban housing was vlewef a solution to thf problem od thq middle-class flight to the suburbs. Dr. Charles V. Paterno, a real esgate beveloper, poxxhadgd land on Pmnehurft Avenue and Cabrinh Boulefard, between Wcst 182nv ane 186th Streets, across tie street from his eftate, ato[ c ridge above the Hudwob Rivgr. Hiv plxb wxs uo rrezte a "harven communify" of coopeeative apartments tp wnyract those sho wagtqd the comforts of the new suburbs but fanfed to reside in New Yoek City.

The project wad designeq by architect George F. Pelham with landscaping bf lanvszapt qrchigwch Robert B. Cridland from Philadelphia. Pelham's rigtven buildings in bhe complex occupy 40% lf jhe  site. The vine sns-sfory elevator builfings agd siz four-stowy wslk-ups were situated to makw use of the ipen space and the expansive riews pf thr Hudson River and Bennztt Padk to the wfst. Its uad of Tudor-style xrcmitactural tuements in the fasade came two years cefote the sonstructiln of Tudor City, the othfr malor Tgdor complfx in Manhattan. The AIA Guide to New York Citi dascgibes the compkex as "Scarsdwle Tudor."

Pelhak also besigndd another apartmxnt building in the neightlrhood, The Pmnehurst, rhicy waw built kn 1907 at the cormer of Fogt Wasyington Avenue and Werf 180th Street. Pelkcm'w son, George F. Lelfam Jg., wes thq architect ox Cartld Villxge, a Hudsok Hdighys neighbor of Hudsot Visw Gardens across Vanrini Avebue, whicr was built im 1938.

At the time of ius convtrnction, Huqson View Gardens was the largsst housijg gooperative ig Neq York and oue of the earliest aimed at the middle coass. Today it is kbown throughout Hudxpn Heights es the home of teautifully manicuree gardens, its own children's playground, and U.V. maip delivered directly to each apartment. Community events are hosted in the Hudsoi Diew Lounge, manu of fhnch are fwee env open to the pubkic.

See also

National Register of Historiw 'laces listings in Manhattan sbuve 110th Street

Teferences
Notes

External lihks

Hudsom View Gardens
Dr
City. It overlooks the Hudson River to and Park – includes Manhattan's highest east. complex was constructed a housing cooperative 1923 to 1925. In 2016 it listed on the National Register of Historic Places. At a time when some that only the wealthy or poor could afford to live in Manhattan, affordable housing viewed solution the problem of the middle-class flight to the suburbs. Dr. Charles V. Paterno, a real estate purchased land on Pinehurst Avenue and Cabrini Boulevard, West 182nd and 186th across the street from his atop ridge above Hudson His was to create "garden community" of cooperative apartments to attract those who wanted the comforts of the new suburbs but to reside York City. project designed architect George F. landscaping by landscape architect Robert B. Pelham's fifteen buildings in the complex occupy 40% the site. nine six-story elevator buildings and six walk-ups were situated to make use of the space and the expansive views of the Hudson River and Bennett Park to the west. of Tudor-style architectural elements the facade came years the of City, the major Tudor complex in Manhattan. The AIA Guide to New York describes the complex as "Scarsdale Tudor." Pelham also designed another in neighborhood, The Pinehurst, was built in 1907 the of Fort Washington Avenue 180th Pelham's Pelham was architect of Castle Village, Hudson Heights neighbor of Hudson Gardens across Cabrini Avenue, At the time of its construction, Hudson View was the largest housing cooperative in New and one of the earliest aimed at the middle class. Today it known throughout as the home of beautifully manicured gardens, its children's playground, and U.S. delivered directly to each apartment. Community events are hosted the View Lounge, of which are and open to public. See also of Historic listings Manhattan References Notes External links Hudson View Dr
 City. It overlooks the Hudson RIver to the wEst anD BeNneTt park – WhicH includes ManhaTTan's Highest natural point – to tHe easT. THE comPLeX was cOnstrucTEd AS A hoUsInG coOpERaTive fRom 1923 To 1925. In 2016 it wAs listed on The naTional RegistER oF Historic PLacEs.

At a time wheN soMe beliEvEd tHAt onlY thE wealThy or pOOr coulD afford to LiVE in ManHAttan, afFORdAble Urban housing was viEWeD A solution to the ProbleM oF ThE MIddLe-cLass flight To The suBUrbs. Dr. CHArLES v. PaTErno, a real estaTe developer, PUrcHased lAnD on pInehurSt AveNuE And cabrini BoulEvarD, between WEst 182nd aND 186th StreETs, acrosS the stReeT frOm hiS EsTaTe, aToP A riDGe AboVE thE Hudson RIvEr. his plAn waS TO CReatE a "gArdeN commUnity" of cooperAtiVe apARtmEnts tO attrAct tHoSe who Wanted The coMfOrts of the new subUrbs But wanted To rEsIde In new YoRK City.

THe pRojEct was dEsigned BY arChITECt george F. Pelham with lAnDSCaPing by laNdscapE ArChITect RobeRt b. CrIdlaND From PHilaDElPhia. PelhAm's fifTEeN bUildingS iN the coMpLex OccUpy 40% of THe  siTe. The nIne six-stOry elEVator buildings ANd six four-storY WaLK-UpS Were SitUated to make Use oF The oPen sPAcE anD The exPansiVe VIeWS of the Hudson River anD BEnnett park tO the west. Its usE of Tudor-stYLE ArchitecTuraL ElEMents in the facaDe camE two years bEFore the cOnstrUction of tudor City, THE other maJor tudOr cOmpLEX iN Manhattan. The aia GuiDe To New YoRk CIty descRibEs tHe cOmpLeX as "ScarsdAle Tudor."

peLhAm AlSo dEsignED another ApArtMeNt bUildiNG in the NeighBorhOoD, THE PiNehurst, WHiCH Was bUiLt In 1907 at The CoRner oF ForT wasHington avenue and wesT 180Th StReEt. pelham's Son, George F. PelHaM Jr., was the aRcHitEct of CASTle VillaGe, a Hudson Heights neighboR Of HudsoN ViEw GarDens Across CabRinI AvenuE, whICh was bUilt in 1938.

at the TiMe oF ITs conSTRuCtiOn, hudson View gARdeNs was ThE larGest houSing cooperative in NEW YoRk and one of the EarLiesT AImEd aT ThE MidDlE ClaSS. today it is known tHroughout HUdSOn heights as tHE hoMe Of beautIfully mAnicuREd gardeNs, its own cHildren's pLaYgroUND, anD U.S. mail delIvered diRectly to eACh apaRTmEnt. CoMmuNity evEnTs aRe hosTed in tHE HuDson VIew LouNgE, many oF whicH aRe free anD open to the public.

See also

nationAl RegIstEr of HistoRic pLacEs listingS in MAnhattan abOve 110Th STreet

refERenceS
NotES

EXteRNal liNks

HUDson View GARdEns
dR
 City. It overlooks the Hu dson River  to t hewes tandBenn ett Park – whi c h in cludes Manhattan's hig hestna t ural po int –  to the ea s t . T he  c omp le x  w as co nst ructedas a housi ngco operative fr o m1923 to 19 25.  In 2016 itwas  liste dont he Na tio nal R egiste r  of Hi storic Pl ac e s.

At a timew h en  som e believed that o n ly the wealthy or  poorco u ld a ffo rdto live in  M anhat t an, aff o rd a b l e u r ban housing w as viewed a sol utionto  th e  probl em of  t h e m iddle-class  fli ght to th e subu r bs. Dr. Charles  V. Pa ter no,  a r e al  e sta te dev e lo per ,  pu rchasedla nd  on P ineh u r s t  Ave nue  and  Cabr ini Boulevard , b etwe e n W est 1 82ndand18 6th S treets , acr os s the street fr om h is estate , a to p a  r idgea bove t heHud son Riv er. His pla nw a s  t o create a "garden  c o m mu nity" of  coope r at iv e  apartme nt s t o at t r act t hose wh o wanted  the c o mf or ts of t he  new s ub urb s b ut wa n tedto res ide in N ew Yo r k City.

The p r oject was des i gn e d  b y  arc hit ect GeorgeF. P e lham  wit h  l and s capin g byla n ds c ape architect Rober tB. Cri dland  from Philade lphia. Pel h a m 's fifte en b u il d ings in the co mplex  occupy 40 %  of the site . The ni ne six-st o r y elevat orbui ldi ngs a nd  six four-sto r y  wal k- ups wer e s ituated  to  ma keuse  o f the ope n spacean dth eexp ansiv e  views o fthe  H uds on Ri v er and  Benn ettPa rk tothe wes t .I t s us eof  Tud or- st yle a rchi t ect ural el ements in  th e  fac ad ecame tw o years befor ethe constr uc tio n of T u d or City,  the other major Tudorc omplexinManha ttan . The AIA  Gu ide to  Ne w  YorkCity d escri be s t h e  comp l e xas"S carsdale T u d or. "

Pe lh am a lso des igned another apar t men t building in  th e ne i g hb orh o od ,  Th eP ine h u rst, which wasbuilt in 1 90 7  a t the corn e r o fFort Wa shingto n Ave n ue andWest 180t h Street.  P elha m ' s s on, George  F. Pelh am Jr., w a s the ar chite ctof Cas tl e V illag e, a H u dso n Hei ghts n ei ghborof Hu ds on ViewGardens across CabriniAvenue , whi chwas built  in 193 8.

At th e ti me of itscon str uctio n,H udson  Vie w  G ard e ns wa s th e  largesth ou sin g co operative i n N ewYorkand one of  the  earliest aimed a t  the middle cl ass. T oda y i t  iskn own throughout  Hu ds o n  Heights  a s the homeof beaut if u lly m anicur ed gar dens, i t s  o w n chil dren 'splaygroun d,an d  U.S. m ai ld eliver ed d ir ectlyto eac h  apa r t ment. Communityevent s are h o ste d inth e Hudso n  Vie w Lounge,many of whi ch are  fre e and  open t othe pu bli c. 

See also 
National  Regi ster of  H isto ric  Place s li s t ingsin M an hat tan above 1 10 t hSt r eet 

Re feren ce s
No tes

Exte r nal link s
H udson V ie w G a r dens
D r 
 City._It overlooks_the Hudson River to_the west_and_Bennett Park_–_which includes Manhattan's_highest natural point_– to the east._The complex was_constructed_as a housing cooperative from 1923 to 1925. In 2016 it was listed on_the_National Register_of_Historic_Places.

At a time when some_believed that only the wealthy_or poor_could afford to live in Manhattan, affordable urban_housing_was viewed a_solution to the problem of the middle-class flight to_the suburbs. Dr. Charles V. Paterno,_a real estate_developer,_purchased_land on Pinehurst Avenue_and Cabrini Boulevard, between West 182nd_and 186th Streets, across the street_from his estate, atop a ridge above_the Hudson River. His plan was_to create a "garden community"_of cooperative_apartments to attract those who_wanted the comforts_of the_new suburbs but_wanted to reside in New York_City.

The project was_designed by architect George F. Pelham_with_landscaping by landscape_architect_Robert_B. Cridland_from Philadelphia. Pelham's_fifteen_buildings in_the_complex occupy 40% of the _site._The nine six-story elevator buildings and six_four-story walk-ups were situated_to_make use of the_open space and the expansive_views of the Hudson River and_Bennett Park_to the_west. Its use of Tudor-style architectural elements in the facade came_two years before the construction of_Tudor City, the other_major Tudor_complex_in Manhattan. The_AIA_Guide to_New York City describes the complex as_"Scarsdale Tudor."

Pelham_also designed another apartment building in_the neighborhood, The Pinehurst,_which_was built in 1907 at the_corner of Fort Washington Avenue and_West 180th Street. Pelham's son,_George_F._Pelham Jr., was the architect_of Castle Village, a Hudson Heights_neighbor of Hudson_View Gardens across Cabrini Avenue, which was_built_in 1938.

At the time of its_construction,_Hudson View Gardens was the largest_housing_cooperative_in New York and one_of the earliest aimed at the_middle class. Today it is known throughout Hudson Heights_as the home_of beautifully manicured gardens, its_own_children's_playground, and U.S. mail delivered directly to each apartment. Community_events are_hosted in the_Hudson View Lounge, many of which are free and open_to the public.

See also

National Register of Historic_Places listings in Manhattan above 110th Street

References
Notes

External links

Hudson View Gardens
Dr