Manlius Village Historic District

The 15-acre historic district contains 50 contributing buildings, including four churches and one commercial block on Pleasant, Franklin, North, Clinton, and East Seneca Streets.

The district received its National Register of Historic Places designation on November 6, 1973, recognizing structures dating back to the 1813 incorporation of Manlius village.

Smith Hall, constructed between 1813 and 1816, functions as a Masonic Temple with murals depicting Masonic scenes that remained hidden under wallpaper until 1902.

The district sits approximately 9.5 miles from downtown Syracuse, with most residential structures concentrated along Seneca Street, part of the former Seneca Turnpike.

The district features Greek Revival and Renaissance Revival architectural elements throughout its buildings, representing construction methods from different periods of the 19th century.

Location: New York

Architectural style: Renaissance Revival architecture

GPS coordinates: 43.00310,-75.97530

Latest update: September 23, 2025 14:25