#historic-properties

#historic-properties

The grand mansion at 375 Stuyvesant Avenue in Bed Stuy and Paul Robeson Theater at 40 Greene Avenue in Fort Greene have been at the center of years-long family dispute following the death of Dr. Josephine English in 2011.

Marquesa may be one of the most unique properties in the Sunshine State. Constructed in 1884, the main building of the hotel was originally a butcher's home and still retains tons of Old Florida charm. You can frolic through the courtyard, enjoying the comforts of Southern charm, while surrounded by French-Gothic architecture that is painted with the bright colors of Florida.

I like Southern California better every time I come here. I anticipate my visit to this city with enthusiasm. All theatrical people like this country. They like it in the winter, as well as summer. It is a good show city, besides its wonderful, natural attractions. Many stage people are buying property out here and will make this their summer home.

The home, built in 1896 for JP Morgan's cousin and business partner, James J. Goodwin, features 22 bedrooms and 10 bathrooms and spans about 24,000 square feet.

Abbots Mead, a stately Victorian estate in Hertfordshire, once served as Stanley Kubrick's retreat where he worked on influential films like 2001: A Space Odyssey.

The last remaining New York City property owned by the estate of celebrated pop artist Roy Lichtenstein has found a buyer, reflecting the dissolution of the artist's expansive real estate footprint.

A historic oceanfront mansion in the Hamptons that was built for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's close friend and U.S. Treasury Secretary William H. Woodin, is up for sale for the very first time—with a sky-high asking price of $79.5 million.