|
Landmark name |
Image |
Date Built |
Style |
# of stories |
Location |
Description |
1 |
White Memorial Building |
|
1876 |
High Victorian Gothic |
5 |
201 S. Salina Street
|
Multi-colored brick, Ohio sandstone, Onondaga limestone; mansard roof; gargoyles; Joseph Lyman Silsbee, architect |
2 |
Salina Place |
|
c. 1870 |
|
4 |
205 S. Salina Street
|
Three buildings with common cornice; southern building rebuilt 1914 |
3 |
McCarthy Building |
|
1894 |
Italian Renaissance Revival |
7 |
217 S. Salina Street
|
Beige brick; bracketed eaves; decorative lintels; Charles E. Colton, architect |
4 |
Woolworth Building |
|
1941 |
Art Deco |
2 |
301 S. Salina Street
|
Tile and brick; flat roof |
5 |
Dollarwise Building |
|
1856; 1915 |
Federal |
5 |
313-315 S. Salina Street
|
Brick; medallion supported eaves |
6 |
Label Shopper Building |
|
c. 1915 |
|
5 |
317-319 S. Salina Street
|
Steel framed; brick; bracketed eaves; decorative details |
7 |
Park-Brannock Building |
|
c. 1856 |
Italianate |
5 |
321 S. Salina Street
|
Modernized 1930s; clad in cast stone; housed shoe store where Brannock device for measuring feet was manufactured |
8 |
Lee's Express |
|
19th century |
Italianate, facade covered |
5 |
323 S. Salina Street
|
Brick; historic material covered |
9 |
Peatfield Building |
|
c. 1900 |
|
5 |
325 S. Salina Street
|
Marble facade; sculptural figures; formerly Syracuse Trust Company and Marine Midland Bank |
10 |
Lerners Building |
|
Early 20th century |
|
5 |
327-329 S. Salina Street
|
Masonry; white tile; modernized 1950s |
12 |
Dey Brothers Building |
|
1893 |
Italian Renaissance Revival |
6 |
401 S. Salina Street
|
Grey brick; terra cotta trim; decorative cornice and parapet; Archimedes Russell, architect |
14 |
Mason Building |
|
1899 |
Italian Renaissance Revival |
6 |
128 E. Genesee Street
|
Brick; keystone window lintels; large pilasters; floral decorated frieze; bracketed cornice |
15 |
Witherill Building |
|
1855 |
Italianate |
4 |
300-304 S. Salina Street
|
Brick; Syracuse High School 1856-1861; Bryant & Stratton 1870s & 1880s; Henry Pike, architect |
16 |
Wilson Building |
|
1898 |
Beaux Arts |
7 |
306-312 S. Salina Street
|
Brick and cast stone; bracketed balcony; copper cornice; originally known as the Dillaye Memorial Building; Charles E. Colton, architect |
17 |
Bond Building (originally part of the Butler Block - separated c. 1920) |
|
c. 1878, c. 1920 |
|
3 |
320-324[dubious – discuss] S. Salina Street
|
Double width; flat roof; copper sheathing; Horatio Nelson White, architect; later modifications by Charles D. Wilsey |
19 |
Betts Building (originally part of the Butler Block - separated c. 1920) |
|
c. 1878, c. 1920 |
|
3 |
320-324[dubious – discuss] S. Salina Street
|
Masonry; flat roof; classical detailing; large pilasters; Horatio Nelson White, architect |
18 |
Nu-Look Building (originally part of the Butler Block - separated c. 1920) |
|
c. 1878, c. 1920 |
|
3 |
326 S. Salina Street
|
Flat roof; copper sheathing; simple parapet; Horatio Nelson White, architect; later modifications by Charles D. Wilsey |
20 |
Loew's State Theater (a.k.a. Landmark Theatre) |
|
1928 |
|
8 |
362-374 S. Salina Street
|
Masonry and light stone; three-story arched window above marquee; 21 storefronts, 160 offices; 3,300-seat theater; individually listed 1977; designed by Thomas W. Lamb |