Broadway–Livingston Avenue Historic District, Historic district near Broadway and Livingston Avenue in Albany, United States.
The Broadway-Livingston Avenue Historic District is a neighborhood in Albany containing seven preserved buildings and a Warren truss railroad bridge from the 19th century spread across roughly 3.5 acres. These structures and the bridge together form a rare example of industrial-era architecture in the region.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 and documents Albany's industrial development during the 19th century. This designation recognized the buildings' significance for understanding the city's commercial and architectural evolution.
The buildings showcase Federal and Greek Revival styles that reflect the architectural tastes of Albany's middle class during the industrial era. These design approaches shaped how the neighborhood looks and feels today.
The district is best explored on foot at a leisurely pace so you can observe the details of the buildings and historic elements along the way. Set aside time to view both the structures and the notable railroad bridge from different vantage points.
Two identical Greek Revival rowhouses from 1840 on Livingston Avenue stand among the best-preserved buildings in the area and showcase the residential design of the period. This matched pair of symmetrical homes illustrates how prosperous families arranged their living spaces.
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