This is a list of all National Historic Landmarks and certain other historic sites designated by the U.S. government in New York State. The United states National Historic Landmark (NHL) program operates under the auspices of the National Park Service, and recognizes buildings, structures, objects, sites and districts of resources according to a list of criteria of national significance. There are 257 NHLs in New York state, which is more than 10 percent of all the NHLs nationwide, and the most of any state. The National Park Service also has listed 20 National Monuments, National Historic Sites, National Memorials, and other sites as being historic landmarks of national importance, of which 7 are also designated NHLs. All of these historic landmarks are covered in this list.

There are 136 NHLs in upstate New York, 13 on Long Island, and 108 within New York City (NYC). Three counties have ten or more NHLs: New York County (Manhattan) has 85; Westchester County, just north of NYC, has 17; and Erie County in western New York has 10. Eleven other counties have five to nine NHLs, nine have three or four, 27 counties have one or two, and the remaining twelve of the state's 62 counties have none. The first New York NHLs were eight designated on October 9, 1960; the latest was designated on September 20, 2006. The NHLs and other landmarks outside of NYC are listed below; the NHLs in NYC are in this companion article.

Seven NHL sites are among the 20 National Park System historic areas in New York state. The other 13 National Park Service areas are also historic landmark sites of national importance, but are already protected by Federal ownership and administration, so NHL designation is unnecessary. A list of these National Park Service areas that conserve historic sites in New York State is also provided. Finally, three former NHLs in the state are also listed.

Overview

New York State NHLs include ten prehistoric or other archeological sites, 12 historical Dutch farmhouses, manors, and historic districts, and 21 architecturally and/or historically important churches or houses of worship. Fully 26 NHLs are primarily military, including 13 fort sites (five standing forts, three fortified houses, and five ruins), five other battlegrounds, seven military headquarters, training facilities, arsenals and armories, and one military shipwreck site. One of these NHLs is associated with the American Civil War, while all the rest of these forts and other military places are associated with the French and Indian War and/or the American Revolutionary War.

There are 10 NHL ships, including a warship and a tugboat that served in World War II, one warship that saw combat in the Vietnam War, three sailing boats, two fireboats and two lightships. Salient in the list are 24 mansions, and four sites primarily significant for their architectural landscaping. Many properties, numbering in the thousands, are contributing or non-contributing structures in the state's nine National Historic Landmark Districts. Intellectual accomplishments of New Yorkers are associated with 22 sites, including nine university buildings, ten other NHLs associated with inventions, inventors or scientists, and four engineering landmarks, including two bridges that were once the longest of their types. Commercial accomplishments include 11 historic skyscrapers, five of which were once the tallest in the world, seven stock exchanges and other buildings important in commercial history, two bank buildings, five industrial facilities, and three water-based civil engineering works. Two are architectural oddities.

Political and social accomplishments are represented by four former mental care institutions (a legacy of the state's leading role in mental health care), 14 sites associated with suffragettes or other women leaders, five Underground Railroad or other sites associated with abolitionists,, six sites associated with African-American leaders, three sites associated with labor rights, and four sites associated with other social activism. In addition, there are 21 homes of other national leaders, and six government buildings that are significant on a national scale. Community, arts and entertainment accomplishments represented include two utopian communes, the Adirondack Park and four of its Great Camps, and five other retreat sites. No fewer than nine artist homes or studios are landmarked, as well as nine homes of writers and composers. There are four club buildings, of which two are historical societies, and eight entertainment venues or sites associated with entertainers. Sixteen others are unique sites that are difficult to classify.

Notable architects whose work is represented in the NHLs of the state include: Alexander Jackson Davis (7 sites), Andrew Jackson Downing (2), William West Durant (2), Leopold Eidlitz (2), Cass Gilbert (2), Henry J. Hardenbergh (2), Raymond Hood (3), Philip Hooker (2), Minard Lafever (7), John McComb Jr. (3), Frederick Law Olmsted (3), Isaac G. Perry (2), George B. Post (3), James Renwick, Jr. (4), Henry Hobson Richardson (2), Louis Sullivan (2), Richard Upjohn (6), Calvert Vaux (6), and Frederick Clarke Withers (2). The firm McKim, Mead, and White participated in design of at least six buildings later declared to be NHLs. It was also that firm's work, Pennsylvania Station, whose pending demolition in 1963 launched a historic preservation movement in New York City and led to creation of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1965.

Current National Historic Landmarks outside New York City

The state of New York, exclusive of NYC, is home to 148 of these landmarks, which are tabulated here. Of these, the first seven were designated on October 9, 1960; the latest two were designated on February 17, 2006. For consistency, the sites are named here as designated under the National Historic Landmark program. Twenty-three of these are also State Historic Sites (SHS), and fourteen are National Park System areas; these designations are indicated in italics.

	Landmark name	Image	Date of designation	Location	County	Description
	Adams Power Plant Transformer House			Niagara Falls		Transformer house of the first large-scale, alternating current electric generating plant in the world; tapped power of Niagara Falls via a 7,500 foot (2,286 m) tail-race tunnel
	Adirondack Park				All of and and parts of , , , , , , , , , and	Largest publicly protected area in the lower 48 United States; largest National Historic Landmark; largest and one of earliest areas protected by any state; established in 1885; later protected in "forever wild" section of New York state constitution
	Susan B. Anthony House			Rochester		Home of Susan B. Anthony, prominent 19th century women's rights activist
	Armour-Stiner House			Irvington		Octagonal implementation of architectural ideas of Orson Squire Fowler
	Bennington Battlefield Bennington Battlefield SHS			Walloomsac		Site of Battle of Bennington, where the American defeat of a British foraging party of dragoons helped assure the Continental Army's pivotal victory at Saratoga
	Boston Post Road Historic District			Rye		Three mansions and grounds,including the 1838 Peter Augustus Jay House and Jay Property, Lounsberry and Whitby Castle, a private cemetery, and a nature preserve running from Boston Post Road down to the Long Island Sound, an area essentially unchanged for 200 years
	Boughton Hill Ganondagan SHS			Victor		The site of a 17th century Seneca village known as the Town of Peace and birthplace of the Iroquois Confederacy
	Bronck House			Coxsackie		Oldest structure in upstate New York; excellent example of Dutch colonial architecture
	Dr. Oliver Bronson House and Estate			Hudson		Early example of the Hudson River bracketed style of Alexander Jackson Davis
	John Brown Farm and Gravesite John Brown Farm SHS			Lake Placid		Home and final resting place of famous abolitionist John Brown, executed for his raid on Harper's Ferry Armory before the Civil War
	Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Building			Buffalo		Parthenon-evoking legacy of the 1901 Pan American Exposition; turned over to historical society afterwards
	Buffalo State Hospital			Buffalo		Architect H. H. Richardson's largest commission; advent of his characteristic Richardsonian Romanesque style; used to care for the mentally ill; grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted
	John Burroughs' Riverby Study			West Park		Small frame structure built in 1881 by naturalist John Burroughs as a writing retreat; in this study, that looks east over the Hudson River, Burroughs wrote Fresh Fields (1884), Signs and Seasons (1886), Indoor Studies (1889), and Riverby (1894)
	Camp Pine Knot			Raquette Lake		First of the Adirondack Great Camps; designed and built by William West Durant
	Canfield Casino and Congress Park			Saratoga Springs		Former resort and casino; now houses the Saratoga Springs History Museum
	Chautauqua Historic District			Chautauqua		Adult education and summer retreat; focuses on programs related to arts, education, religion and recreation; well-preserved 19th century architecture
	Christeen			Oyster Bay		Oldest oyster sloop in the U.S.
	Frederick E. Church House Olana SHS			Hudson		Calvert Vaux-designed home of Hudson River School painter Frederic Edwin Church; also known as Olana
	Clermont Clermont SHS			Clermont		Ancestral home of the Livingston family, prominent in colonial and early New York; known also as Clermont Manor
	Cobblestone Historic District			Gaines		Three buildings: a First Universalist Church, the Ward House, and a District 5 Schoolhouse; distinctive for having been built from round rocks, known as cobblestones
	Thomas Cole House Thomas Cole National Historic Site			Catskill		Home and studio of painter Thomas Cole, founder of the Hudson River School of American painting
	Roscoe Conkling House			Utica		Home of Roscoe Conkling, divisive U.S. senator in years after Civil War; leader of Stalwart faction of Republican Party; contributor to atmosphere that led to the assassination of James Garfield
	Croton Aqueduct Old Croton Aqueduct SHS			Croton River to Manhattan		Large and complex water supply system for New York City; constructed between 1837 and 1842
	Delaware and Hudson Canal			Kingston, NY, Rosendale, NY, Ellenville, NY, Port Jervis, NY, Lackawaxen, PA and Honesdale, PA	Orange, NY, Sullivan, NY, Ulster, NY, Pike, PA and Wayne, PA	Vital coal supply line for New York City in 19th century; shared with Pennsylvania
	De Wint House			Tappan		Oldest building in Rockland County; outstanding example of Dutch colonial architecture; used by George Washington as headquarters during final negotiations for British withdrawal from New York City
	John William Draper House			Hastings-on-Hudson		Home and observatory of John William Draper, astrophotography pioneer and first person to have photographed the Moon with recognizable surface features
	Dutch Reformed Church			Newburgh		Church designed by Alexander Jackson Davis in 1835 in the Greek Revival style
	Dutch Reformed Church			Sleepy Hollow		Well-preserved Dutch Colonial church
	Eagle Island Camp			Saranac Inn		One of the original Adirondack Great Camps, on Upper Saranac Lake; used as a Girl Scout camp today
	George Eastman House			Rochester		The home of George Eastman, founder of Kodak, now an internationally known photography museum
	Edward M. Cotter			Buffalo		In use for 107 years; oldest active fireboat in the world
	Elephant Hotel			Somers		"Cradle of the American circus" when it was used as headquarters by Hachaliah Bailey in the 1830s; today serves as both a museum and Somers Town Hall
	Erie Canal National Historic Landmark Schoharie Crossing SHS			Glen and Florida		Aqueduct for Erie Canal over Schoharie Creek
	Millard Fillmore House			East Aurora		Only surviving home of 13th U.S. President Millard Fillmore, besides the White House
	First Presbyterian Church			Sag Harbor		Egyptian Revival style church
	First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston			Kingston		1850 "Old Dutch Church" is third home to congregation established in 1659. Nearby graves include George Clinton. One of the few Minard Lefever churches whose original steeple has survived. His only intact Renaissance Revival church, and his only known one in stone.
	Gen. William Floyd House			Westernville		Upstate home of William Floyd, a signer of the Declaration of Independence
	Fort Corchaug Archeological Site			Southold		Site of a Native American fort
	Fort Crailo Crailo SHS			Rensselaer		Dutch colonial patroonship house; may be place where "Yankee Doodle" was written
	Fort Crown Point Crown Point SHS			Crown Point		Built by British to secure Lake Champlain against French in mid-18th century
	Fort Johnson			Fort Johnson		Home of Sir William Johnson, and later his son Sir John Johnson.
	Fort Klock			St. Johnsville		Mid-18th century fortified stone homestead in the Mohawk River Valley
	Fort Massapeag Archeological Site			Oyster Bay		Archaeological site in Oyster Bay, New York
	Fort Montgomery Fort Montgomery SHS			Highlands		Built by Continental Army in an attempt to control Hudson River; later taken and destroyed by British
	Fort Niagara Old Fort Niagara SHS			Youngstown		Originally built by British during French and Indian War; served as US post in War of 1812 until retaken by British; ceded back at war's end
	Fort Orange Archeological Site			Albany		Archaeological site at first permanent Dutch settlement in New Netherland
	Fort St. Frédéric Crown Point SHS			Crown Point		Mostly destroyed by French forces in French and Indian War; British used site for Fort Crown Point
	Fort Stanwix Fort Stanwix National Monument			Rome		Modern reconstruction of colonial fort on original site
	Fort Ticonderoga			Ticonderoga		Site of important battles in both French and Indian War and American Revolution
	General Electric Research Laboratory			Schenectady		First industrial research facility in the U.S.
	Geneseo Historic District			Geneseo		Well-preserved 19th century upstate village
	Jay Gould Estate			Tarrytown		Alexander Jackson Davis-designed Gothic Revival mansion named Lyndhurst; became home to rail baron Jay Gould
	W. & L. E. Gurley Building			Troy		Classical Revival structure; built in 1862; housed the W. & L. E. Gurley Company, a maker of precision measuring instruments
	James Hall Office			Albany		Office of paleontologist James Hall, a leader in research on the geology of North America during the 19th century; designed by Vaux and Olmsted
	Harmony Mills			Cohoes		Largest cotton mill complex in the world when it opened in 1872; one of the finest examples of a large-scale textile mill complex outside of New England
	E.H. Harriman Estate			Harriman		Estate of railroad magnate Edward Harriman; also known as Arden
	John Hartford House			Valhalla		Home of John Hartford, whose family built A & P into the first nationwide retail chain
	Jean Hasbrouck House			New Paltz		Early eighteenth century example of Hudson Valley Dutch architecture; located within the Huguenot Street Historic District
	Lemuel Haynes House			South Granville		Last home of Lemuel Haynes, first African-American preacher ordained in America.
	Historic Track			Goshen		Oldest continuously operated horse racing facility in U.S.
	Holland Land Office			Batavia		Main office of Holland Land Company, early owners of Western New York.
	Franklin Hough House			Lowville		Home of Franklin Hough, considered the father of American forestry
	Hudson River Historic District			East bank of river between Staatsburg and Germantown	and	View of Catskills across river from here inspired Hudson River School artists; small towns with much land use and architecture preserved from past eras
	Hudson River State Hospital			Poughkeepsie		Frederick Clarke Withers-designed first institutional building in the U.S. in High Victorian Gothic style. Grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux
	Huguenot Street Historic District			New Paltz		One of the oldest continuously inhabited neighborhoods in the current United States of America (Taos Pueblo is another)
	Hurley Historic District			Hurley		Ten stone Dutch Colonial houses; served as the capitol of NY for two months during the American Revolution
	Hyde Hall Hyde Hall SHS			Glimmerglass State Park		One of the finest American houses that combines the architectural traditions of England and America; one of the few surviving works of Philip Hooker.
	John Jay Homestead John Jay Homestead SHS			Katonah		Home of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States
	Johnson Hall Johnson Hall SHS			Johnstown		Later home of Sir William Johnson; Johnson Hall was seized by the rebel government during the American Revolution and was subsequently acquired by Silas Talbot.
	Kleinhans Music Hall			Buffalo		Home of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, designed by Eliel and Eero Saarinen.
	Knox Headquarters Knox's Headquarters SHS			Vails Gate		Headquarters of Gen. Henry Knox during the American Revolution
	Lake Mohonk Mountain House			New Paltz		Distinctive resort on Shawangunk Ridge; site of 1895-1916 conference that led to establishment of Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague
	Lamoka Site			Tyrone		First archeological evidence of an Archaic (c. 3,500 B.C.E.) hunter-gatherer culture in the U.S.
	Land Tortoise			Bottom of Lake George		Only known example of a radeau (simple flat-bottomed ship with cannon), sunk under 100 feet (30 m) of water during French and Indian War
	Irving Langmuir House			Schenectady		Home of physicist-chemist Irving Langmuir, winner of the 1932 Nobel Prize during his research career with General Electric
	Lindenwald Martin Van Buren National Historic Site			Kinderhook		Home of U.S. President Martin Van Buren; designed in part by Richard Upjohn
	Macedonia Baptist Church			Buffalo		African-American church built in 1845 and used as a "station" on the Underground Railroad.
	Manitoga			Garrison		House and studio of industrial designer Russel Wright. Designed by Wright and his wife to be sustainable and blend in with surrounding environment
	Darwin D. Martin House David Martin House SHS			Buffalo		Considered the most important building of architect Frank Lloyd Wright's early career.
	Lewis Miller Cottage, Chautauqua Institution			Chautauqua		Home of Lewis Miller, founder of Chautauqua Institution, located on grounds
	Modesty			West Sayville		Example of a Long Island oyster dredging sloop, and only extant one that operated purely on sail power
	Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District			Danube		Historic district including the Indian Castle Church as well as archaeological site areas
	Montgomery Place			Annandale.		Federal-style house, with expansion designed by architect Alexander Jackson Davis
	Thomas Moran House			East Hampton		Home of the Hudson River School painter Thomas Moran who helped inspire the creation of the National Park system
	Morrill Hall			Ithaca		First building of Cornell University
	Samuel F. B. Morse House Locust Grove			Poughkeepsie		Home of telegraph inventor Samuel F. B. Morse in his later years; preserved by subsequent owners
	William Sidney Mount House			Stony Brook		Home and studio of painter William Sidney Mount
	Mount Lebanon Shaker Society			New Lebanon		Main Shaker community established in U.S.
	Kate Mullany House			Troy		Home of Kate Mullany, early female labor organizer andfounder of Collar Laundry Union
	Nantucket			Oyster Bay		Largest lightship ever built
	Nash			Oswego		Last surviving U.S. Army vessel that participated in World War II's D-Day Normandy landing
	New York State Capitol			Albany		Built in two different architectural styles; one of ten U.S. state capitol buildings without a dome
	New York State Inebriate Asylum			Binghamton		First hospital built to treat alcoholism and view it as a medical problem rather than a character flaw
	Newtown Battlefield Newtown Battlefield State Park			Elmira		Site of only major battle of the Sullivan Expedition, a decisive victory by General John Sullivan over of Loyalist-Indian forces led by Joseph Brant, in August 1779
	Niagara Reservation			Niagara Falls		Oldest U.S. state park (1885); built around U.S. side of Niagara Falls
	Nott Memorial Hall			Schenectady		Sixteen-sided building on Union College campus considered outstanding example of Victorian Gothic architecture
	Old Blenheim Bridge			North Blenheim		Longest single span covered bridge in Eastern United States; one of the longest in the world
	Old Main, Vassar College			Poughkeepsie		Second Empire building was the second building of one of America's first women's colleges
	Old House			Cutchogue		Built in 1649; asserted to be "one of the finest surviving examples of English domestic architecture in America"
	Oneida Community Mansion House			Oneida		Built in 1848 for the Oneida Community
	Oriskany Battlefield Oriskany Battlefield SHS			Oriskany		Local militias held off pro-British Indians and Loyalists in Battle of Oriskany, one of the few battles of the Revolutionary War in which all participants were natives of North America
	Owl's Nest			Lake George		Home of author Edward Eggleston, one of America's first realist novelists
	Thomas Paine Cottage			New Rochelle		Home and gravesite of Thomas Paine, author of Common Sense
	Palisades Interstate Park			Hudson River shoreline; shared with New Jersey	Rockland, NY, Orange County, NY, and Bergen, NJ	Joint effort by two states to preserve scenic beauty of west Hudson Palisades and protect them from development and quarrying
	Petrified Sea Gardens			Saratoga Springs		First stromatolites in North America discovered here; fossils of marine algae were fully described by pioneering female paleontologist Winifred Goldring
	Philipsburg Manor			Sleepy Hollow		Historic house, water mill, and trading site; at one time, one of the largest slave holdings in the colonial North
	Philpse Manor Hall Philpse Manor Hall SHS			Yonkers		Historic house museum; Westchester County's oldest standing building
	Plattsburgh Bay			Lake Champlain		Site of Battle of Plattsburgh, where U.S. land and naval forces repulsed the last foreign invasion attempt on the northern states during the War of 1812
	Playland Amusement Park			Rye		The only publicly-owned amusement park in the U.S.; rides and attractions were designed in the Art Deco style
	Jackson Pollock House and Studio			East Hampton		Home and studio of painter Jackson Pollock and his wife Lee Krasner beginning in 1945
	Priscilla			West Sayville		Example of a classic Long Island oyster dredging sloop
	Prudential Building			Buffalo		Early skyscraper design; collaboration between Louis Sullivan and Dankmar Adler
	John D. Rockefeller Estate			Pocantico Hills		Estate of the oil tycoons, the Rockefeller family; also known as Kykuit
	Elihu Root House			Clinton		Home of Elihu Root, U.S. Senator, Secretary of War, Secretary of State, and recipient of the 1912 Nobel Peace Prize
	Rose Hill Mansion			Fayette		Large-scale Greek Revival house
	Roycroft Campus			East Aurora		Elbert Hubbard-founded home of a key community in the Arts and crafts movement
	Rudolph Oyster House			West Sayville		Early 20th century seafood processing plant
	Sagamore Camp			Raquette Lake		Designed by William West Durant; one of the most sophisticated and evolved examples of the Adirondack Great Camps
	St. Paul's Cathedral			Buffalo		Gothic Revival church designed by Richard Upjohn
	St. Peter's Episcopal Church			Albany		Gothic church by architect Richard Upjohn
	Santanoni Preserve			Newcomb		One of the earliest Adirondack Great Camps; a major influence on later ones
	Saratoga Spa State Park			Saratoga Springs		Site of only active geysers in Eastern U.S.; popular resort for wealthy in early 20th century
	Philip Schuyler Mansion Schuyler Mansion SHS			Albany		Home of Philip Schuyler, general in the Continental Army and early U.S. Senator
	Schuyler Flatts Archaeological District			Albany		Archeological district with artifacts from 6,000 years of human habitation
	William Seward House			Auburn		Home of William Henry Seward, statesman whose long career was capped by the purchase of Alaska as Secretary of State, for most of his life
	Slabsides			West Park		Log cabin built by John Burroughs and son as nature retreat
	Gerrit Smith Estate			Peterboro		Home of Gerrit Smith, 19th century social reformer and presidential candidate
	John Philip Sousa House			Port Washington		Home of legendary bandleader and composer John Philip Sousa
	Springside			Poughkeepsie		Only surviving landscape designed by Andrew Jackson Downing; also known as Matthew Vassar Estate
	Elizabeth Cady Stanton House			Seneca Falls		Home of 19th century feminist Elizabeth Cady Stanton
	Steepletop			Austerlitz		Home of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Edna St. Vincent Millay
	Stony Point Battlefield Stony Point Battlefield SHS			Stony Point		Site of Anthony Wayne's victory over the British in the Battle of Stony Point
	Sunnyside			Tarrytown		Estate of writer Washington Irving, best known for his short stories "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle"
	USS The Sullivans			Buffalo		Excellent example of a Fletcher class destroyer; saw service in World War II and Korea; now in the Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park
	Top Cottage			Hyde Park		Fieldstone cottage built as retreat for Franklin D. Roosevelt, with his input; one of the first American buildings designed to be fully wheelchair accessible
	Troy Savings Bank			Troy		Designed by George B. Post to accommodate both a functioning bank on the first floor and an auditorium
	Harriet Tubman Home for the Aged, Harriet Tubman Residence, Thompson A.M.E. Zion Church			Auburn		Properties associated with Harriet Tubman, a conductor on the Underground Railroad
	United States Military Academy			Highlands		Commonly known as West Point; oldest continuously occupied military post in the nation and alma mater of many U.S. Army leaders
	Utica State Hospital			Utica		First hospital for the "insane poor"; archetypal Greek Revival building
	Valcour Bay			Lake Champlain		Site of Battle of Valcour Island during the Revolutionary War
	Van Alen House			Kinderhook		Exemplary Dutch colonial farmhouse, built in 1737 and preserved largely intact
	Van Cortlandt Manor			Croton-On-Hudson		Colonial manor house from early 18th century
	Vassar College Observatory			Poughkeepsie		Workplace and home of Maria Mitchell, important 19th century astronomer and pioneering woman in the science
	Villa Lewaro			Irvington		Home of Madam C.J. Walker, first known African-American millionaire
	Washington's Headquarters Washington's Headquarters SHS			Newburgh		Headquarters of Washington during the final years of the Revolutionary War; Dutch stone house; oldest building in Newburgh; first-ever property designated as a historic site by a U.S. state
	Watervliet Arsenal			Watervliet		Oldest arsenal in U.S.
	Elkanah Watson House			Port Kent		Home of Elkanah Watson, Revolutionary-era diplomat, founder of the county fair and early promoter of canals
	Willard Memorial Chapel-Welch Memorial Hall			Auburn		Last remaining Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass installation in its original form
	Jethro Wood House			Poplar Ridge		Home of Jethro Wood, inventor of the first commercially successful cast-iron plow, patented in 1814
	Woodchuck Lodge John Burroughs Memorial SHS			Roxbury		Summer retreat of naturalist John Burroughs, near his boyhood home, and gravesite

Current NHLs in NYC

New York City alone is home to 108 NHLs. The earliest was one designated on October 9, 1960; the latest was designated on September 20, 2006. Many of the NHLs in NYC are also landmarked individually or as part of districts by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. See List of New York City Designated Landmarks.

Historic areas in the United States National Park System

National Historic Sites, National Historic Parks, National Memorials, and certain other areas listed in the National Park system are historic landmarks of national importance that are highly protected already, often before the inauguration of the NHL program in 1960, and are often not also named NHLs per se. There are 20 of these in New York State. The National Park Service lists 18 of these together with the NHLs in the state, and there are also two National Historic Sites that are "affiliated areas," receiving National Park Service support but not directly administered by it. Seven of the 20 were declared National Historic Landmarks, in several instances before receiving the higher protection designation, and retain their NHL standing. Four of these are listed above and three are included within the New York City list of NHLs. The 13 others are:

	Landmark name	Image	Date established	Location	County	Description
	Castle Clinton National Monument			New York	New York	Circular sandstone fort in Battery Park at the southern tip of Manhattan, New York City
2	Statue of Liberty National Monument			Liberty Island	New York	Monument presented to the United States by the people of France in 1886
	Saratoga National Historical Park			Stillwater, Schuylerville and Victory	Saratoga	Site of the 1777 Battle of Saratoga, the first significant American military victory of the American Revolutionary War
4	Women's Rights National Historical Park			Seneca Falls and Waterloo	Seneca	Established in 1980 in Seneca Falls and nearby Waterloo, New York; includes the Wesleyan Chapel, site of the First Women's Rights Convention and the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House
	Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site			Hyde Park	Dutchess	Eleanor Roosevelt developed property; place that she could develop some of her ideas for work with winter jobs for rural workers and women; includes a large two-story stuccoed building that housed Val-Kill Industries; would become Eleanor's home after Franklin's death
6	Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site			Hyde Park	Dutchess	Birthplace, life-long home, and burial place of the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
7	Sagamore Hill National Historic Site			Cove Neck	Nassau	Home of the 26th President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt from 1886 until his death in 1919
8	Saint Paul's Church National Historic Site			Mount Vernon	Westchester	Colonial church used as a military hospital during the American Revolutionary War
9	Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site			New York	New York	Theodore Roosevelt born on this site on October 27, 1858
10	Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site			Buffalo	Erie	Site of Theodore Roosevelt's oath of office as President of the United States on September 14, 1901
11	Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site			Hyde Park	Dutchess	Includes pleasure grounds with views of the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains, formal gardens, natural woodlands, and numerous support structures as well as a 54 room mansion; completed in 1898; perfect example of the Beaux-Arts architecture style
	Federal Hall National Memorial			New York	New York	First capitol of the United States of America; site of George Washington's first inauguration in 1789; place where the United States Bill of Rights passed; original building was demolished in the nineteenth century; replaced by the current structure, that served as the first United States Customs House
13	General Grant National Memorial			New York	New York	Mausoleum containing the bodies of Ulysses S. Grant (1822–1885), an American Civil War General and the 18th President of the United States, and his wife, Julia Dent Grant (1826–1902)

There are four other National Park Service areas in New York State that do not have historic standing.

Former NHLs in New York

	Landmark name	Image	Date of designation	Location	County	Description
1	Edwin H. Armstrong House			Yonkers	Westchester	Home of scientist and FM radio inventor Edwin H. Armstrong; demolished in 1983 and subsequently de-designated
	USS Edson			Manhattan	New York	One of two surviving Forrest Sherman-class destroyers; saw action from World War II to Vietnam; In NYC from 1989-2004; now in Philadelphia; soon to be moved to Wisconsin
	Fir			Staten Island (formerly intended)	Richmond (formerly intended)	Lighthouse tender that served on west coast; last working vessel in the fleet of the United States Lighthouse Service, ancestors of today's Coast Guard buoy tenders; at NHL designation it was intended to become a museum ship in New York, but it is unclear if the ship ever visited; recently sold in California

See also

• List of National Historic Landmarks by state
• National Register of Historic Places listings in New York
• Historic preservation in New York

Notes

1. (Note its count of 258 for New York has not yet been updated for the departure of U.S.S. Edson, the absence of Coast Guard cutter Fir, and the addition of the First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston.)
2. NHLs that are also NPS areas: upstate Thomas Cole House, Fort Stanwix, Lindenwald, Kate Mullany House, and in NYC African Burial Ground, Hamilton Grange, and Governors Island.
3. The nine archeological sites are: Boston Post Road Historic District,location of an 8000 year old Paleo-Indian Archaeological site,Ganondagan State Historic Site, Fort Corchaug Archeological Site, Fort Massapeag Archeological Site, Fort Orange Archeological Site, Lamoka Site, Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, Schuyler Flatts, and two in NYC: (African Burial Ground, and Wards Point Archeological Site).
4. The twelve Dutch home sites are: Bronck House, De Wint House, Fort Crailo, Jean Hasbrouck House, Huguenot Street Historic District, Hurley Historic District, Philipsburg Manor, Van Alen House, and four in NYC (Conference House, Voorlezer's House, Wyckoff-Bennett Homestead, and Wyckoff House).
5. The twenty-one churches or houses of worship are: one of the three buildings in Cobblestone Historic District, Dutch Reformed Church , Dutch Reformed Church , First Presbyterian Church , First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston, Harriet Tubman's Thompson AME Zion Church, the Indian Castle Church in Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, St. Paul's Cathedral , St. Peter's Episcopal Church , Willard Memorial Chapel-Welch Memorial Hall and 11 in NYC (Central Synagogue, Church of the Ascension, Eldridge Street Synagogue, Grace Church, New York, Old Quaker Meeting House, Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Church, St. George's Episcopal Church, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and St. Paul's Chapel).
6. The thirteen fort sites include five standing forts: Fort Crown Point, Fort Montgomery , Fort Niagara, Fort Stanwix, and Fort Ticonderoga; three fortified houses: Fort Crailo, Fort Klock, and Fort Johnson; and six ruins: Fort Corchaug Archeological Site, Fort Massapeag Archeological Site, Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, Fort Orange Archeological Site, and Fort St. Frédéric.
7. The five other battlegrounds are: Bennington Battlefield, Newtown Battlefield, Oriskany Battlefield, Plattsburgh Bay, and Stony Point Battlefield.
8. The seven military support sites are: Washington's Headquarters, Knox's Headquarters, United States Military Academy, Watervliet Arsenal, and three in NYC (69th Regiment Armory, Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Seventh Regiment Armory).
9. The shipwreck site is Land Tortoise .
10. The military site associated with the Civil War is Watervliet Arsenal.
11. The ten ships are: Edward M. Cotter , Modesty , Nantucket , Nash , Priscilla , USS The Sullivans , and five in NYC (Ambrose , Firefighter , USS Intrepid, and Lettie G. Howard ).
12. The 24 mansions include 17 in the Hudson River valley or otherwise outside NYC: Boston Post Road Historic District, including the[[1838 Peter Augustus Jay House(New York)|]], Clermont, Jay Gould Estate, E.H. Harriman Estate, John Hartford House, Hyde Hall, Lindenwald, Philipse Manor Hall, John D. Rockefeller Estate, Rose Hill , Dr. Oliver Bronson House and Estate, Montgomery Place, Elkanah Watson House, Philip Schuyler Mansion, Sunnyside, Villa Lewaro, and Samuel F. B. Morse House, and seven in NYC: (Bartow-Pell Mansion,Carnegie Mansion, Pierpont Morgan Library, King Manor, Harry F. Sinclair House, Morris-Jumel Mansion, and Van Cortlandt House).
13. The four landscaped sites are Springside and three in NYC: (Central Park, Green-Wood Cemetery, and New York Botanical Garden).
14. The nine historic districts are: Boston Post Road Historic District , Chautauqua Historic District, Cobblestone Historic District, Geneseo Historic District, Hudson River Historic District, Huguenot Street Historic District, Hurley Historic District, and two in NYC: Brooklyn Heights Historic District and SoHo Cast Iron Historic District).
15. The nine university buildings are: Morrill Hall, Main Building , Vassar College Observatory, Nott Memorial Hall, Elihu Root House, and four in NYC: (Low Memorial Library, Philosophy Hall, Pupin Hall, and Founder's Hall, The Rockefeller University).
16. The ten inventions and scientists NHLs are: General Electric Research Laboratory, W. & L. E. Gurley Building, James Hall Office, John William Draper House, George Eastman House, Irving Langmuir House, Franklin Hough House, Samuel F. B. Morse House, Jethro Wood House, and one in NYC: (Bell Laboratories Building).
17. The four engineering landmarks are: Old Blenheim Bridge, Adams Power Plant Transformer House, and two in NYC: (Brooklyn Bridge and Holland Tunnel).
18. The eleven skyscrapers include five that were once the tallest in the world, all in NYC: Flatiron Building, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower, Woolworth Building, Chrysler Building, and Empire State Building), and six others: Prudential Building in Buffalo and five in NYC (Bayard-Condict Building, Daily News Building, Equitable Building, McGraw-Hill Building, and New York Life Building).
19. The seven commercial buildings, all in NYC, are: A. T. Stewart Company Store, American Stock Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, R. H. Macy and Company Store , New York Cotton Exchange, Chamber of Commerce Building, and Tiffany and Company Building.
20. The two bank buildings are: Troy Savings Bank and one in NYC: (National City Bank Building).
21. The five industrial facilities are: Adams Power Plant Transformer House, Harmony Mills, W. & L. E. Gurley Building, Rudolph Oyster House, and one in NYC (Lorillard Snuff Mill).
22. The three water works are: Croton Aqueduct, Erie Canal National Historic Landmark, and Delaware and Hudson Canal.
23. The two architectural oddities are Armour-Stiner House and Nott Memorial Hall.
24. The four mental care institutions are: Utica State Hospital, Buffalo State Hospital, Hudson River State Hospital, and New York State Inebriate Asylum.
25. The fourteen sites associated with women leaders are: Susan B. Anthony House, Kate Mullany House, Petrified Sea Gardens, Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, Steepletop, Harriet Tubman House, Villa Lewaro, Vassar College Observatory, and six in NYC (Alice Austen House, Florence Mills House, Henry Street Settlement, Morris-Jumel Mansion, New York Studio School , and Margaret Sanger Clinic).
26. The six abolitionist sites are: Boston Post Road Historic District, site of the Jay Property and John Jay's boyhood home, John Brown Farm and Gravesite, Lemuel Haynes House, Gerrit Smith Estate, Harriet Tubman House, and one in NYC (Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims).
27. The six sites later associated with African-American leaders are: Villa Lewaro and five in NYC (Matthew Henson Residence, James Weldon Johnson Residence, Florence Mills House, New York Amsterdam News Building, and Paul Robeson Home).
28. The three labor rights associated sites are: Kate Mullany House, and two in NYC (Triangle Shirtwaist Factory and Union Square)
29. The four other social activism sites in NYC are: Lower East Side Tenement National Historic Site, Henry Street Settlement, Margaret Sanger Clinic, and Stonewall.
30. The twenty-two homes of other national leaders are: Roscoe Conkling House, Millard Fillmore House, Gen. William Floyd House, John Jay Homestead, Boston Post Road Historic District which includes the childhood home of Founding Father John Jay as well as his final resting place Johnson Hall, Lindenwald, Thomas Paine Cottage, Elihu Root House, William Seward House, Gerrit Smith Estate, Top Cottage, Elkanah Watson House, and seven in NYC (Chester A. Arthur House, Ralph Johnson Bunche House, Hamilton Grange National Memorial, King Manor, Alfred E. Smith House, Gen. Winfield Scott House, and Samuel J. Tilden House).
31. The six government building are: New York State Capitol and five in NYC (New York City Hall, New York Surrogate's Court, Third Judicial District Courthouse, Tweed Courthouse, and the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House).
32. The two utopian communes are Mount Lebanon Shaker Society and Oneida Community Mansion House.
33. The Adirondack Park's four great camps are: Camp Pine Knot, Eagle Island Camp, Sagamore Camp, and Santanoni Preserve.
34. The five other retreats are: Lewis Miller Cottage, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua Historic District, Lake Mohonk Mountain House, Saratoga Spa State Park, and Canfield Casino and Congress Park.
35. The nine artist studios are: Frederic E. Church House, Thomas Cole House, Roycroft Campus, Manitoga , Thomas Moran House, William Sidney Mount House, Jackson Pollock House and Studio, and two in NYC (New York Studio School and Alice Austen House).
36. The nine writer/composer sites are: three associated with John Burroughs (Slabsides, Woodchuck Lodge, and John Burroughs' Riverby Study), Edgar Eggleston's Owl's Nest, Edna St. Vincent Millay's Steepletop, Washington Irving's Sunnyside, and four in NYC (Will Marion Cook House, Duke Ellington House, Claude McKay Residence, and John Philip Sousa House).
37. The four clubs are: Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Building, and three in NYC (Brooklyn Historical Society Building, New York Yacht Club, and Players Club).
38. The eight entertainment venues or entertainers are: Canfield Casino and Congress Park, Elephant Hotel, Historic Track, Kleinhans Music Hall, Playland Amusement Park, and three in NYC (Carnegie Hall, Florence Mills House, and Jackie Robinson House).
39. The sixteen sites not elsewhere categorized are: Armour-Stiner House, Holland Land Office, Old House, Palisades Interstate Park, and 12 in NYC (Cooper Union, Dakota Apartments, Governors Island, Grand Central Station, Merchants House Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Public Library Main Branch, Plaza Hotel, United Charities Building, Rockefeller Center, and Sailors' Snug Harbor).
40. Architect Alexander Jackson Davis designed (or contributed to the design of) a mansion in the Boston Post Road Historic District , Dr. Oliver Bronson House and Estate, Dutch Reformed Church , Lyndhurst , Montgomery Place, Locust Grove , and Utica Psychiatric Center.
41. Andrew Jackson Downing designed Springside and Utica State Hospital.
42. William West Durant designed Camp Pine Knot and Sagamore Camp.
43. Leopold Eidlitz designed New York State Capitol and Tweed Courthouse.
44. Cass Gilbert designed New York Life Building and the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House.
45. Henry J. Hardenbergh designed The Dakota and Plaza Hotel.
46. Raymond Hood designed Daily News Building, McGraw Hill Building, and Rockefeller Center.
47. Philip Hooker designed Hyde Hall and Roscoe Conkling House.
48. Minard Lafever designed a mansion within Boston Post Road Historic District , First Presbyterian Church , First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston, Old Merchant's House, Rose Hill , Sailors Snug Harbor, and St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Church.
49. John McComb, Jr., designed Hamilton Grange, New York City Hall, and Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
50. Frederick Law Olmsted designed Central Park, Buffalo State Hospital, and Hudson River State Hospital.
51. Isaac G. Perry designed New York State Capitol and New York State Inebriate Asylum.
52. George B. Post designed Brooklyn Historical Society Building, New York Stock Exchange, and Troy Savings Bank.
53. James Renwick, Jr., designed Grace Church, New York, Main Building , New York Stock Exchange, and St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
54. Henry Hobson Richardson originated the Richardsonian Romanesque style with Buffalo State Hospital and also contributed to the design of New York State Capitol.
55. Louis Sullivan designed Prudential Building and Bayard-Condict Building.
56. Richard Upjohn designed Church of the Ascension , part of Green-Wood Cemetery, Lindenwald, St. Paul's Cathedral , St. Peter's Episcopal Church , and Trinity Church.
57. Calvert Vaux designed Central Park, Frederic E. Church House, Hudson River State Hospital, Metropolitan Art Museum, Third Judicial District Courthouse, and Samuel J. Tilden House.
58. Frederick Clarke Withers designed Hudson River State Hospital and Third Judicial District Courthouse.
59. McKim, Mead, and White designed Metropolitan Art Museum, National City Bank Building, Pierpont Morgan Library, Low Memorial Library, Philosophy Hall, and Tiffany and Company Building.
60. Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined , differentiate the National Monuments, National Historic Sites, National Historic Landmark Districts and other higher designations from other NHL buildings, structures, sites or objects.
61. .
62. retrieved on various dates, and other sources cited in the articles on each of the sites.
63. These are listed on p.114 of National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State, referenced above.
64. The National Park Service provides technical and financial assistance to two "affiliated areas" in New York specifically authorized by Congress: Lower East Side Tenement National Historic Site and Thomas Cole National Historic Site.
65. .
66. Non-historic National Park Service areas in New York are: Gateway National Recreation Area (joint with New Jersey), Fire Island National Seashore, The Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River (shared with New Jersey), and the North Country National Scenic Trail, that starts at Crown Point in New York and stretches to North Dakota.

References

1. (Note its count of 258 for New York has not yet been updated for the departure of U.S.S. Edson, the absence of Coast Guard cutter Fir, and the addition of the First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston.)
2. NHLs that are also NPS areas: upstate Thomas Cole House, Fort Stanwix, Lindenwald, Kate Mullany House, and in NYC African Burial Ground, Hamilton Grange, and Governors Island.
3. The nine archeological sites are: Boston Post Road Historic District,location of an 8000 year old Paleo-Indian Archaeological site,Ganondagan State Historic Site, Fort Corchaug Archeological Site, Fort Massapeag Archeological Site, Fort Orange Archeological Site, Lamoka Site, Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, Schuyler Flatts, and two in NYC: (African Burial Ground, and Wards Point Archeological Site).
4. The twelve Dutch home sites are: Bronck House, De Wint House, Fort Crailo, Jean Hasbrouck House, Huguenot Street Historic District, Hurley Historic District, Philipsburg Manor, Van Alen House, and four in NYC (Conference House, Voorlezer's House, Wyckoff-Bennett Homestead, and Wyckoff House).
5. The twenty-one churches or houses of worship are: one of the three buildings in Cobblestone Historic District, Dutch Reformed Church , Dutch Reformed Church , First Presbyterian Church , First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston, Harriet Tubman's Thompson AME Zion Church, the Indian Castle Church in Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, St. Paul's Cathedral , St. Peter's Episcopal Church , Willard Memorial Chapel-Welch Memorial Hall and 11 in NYC (Central Synagogue, Church of the Ascension, Eldridge Street Synagogue, Grace Church, New York, Old Quaker Meeting House, Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Church, St. George's Episcopal Church, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and St. Paul's Chapel).
6. The thirteen fort sites include five standing forts: Fort Crown Point, Fort Montgomery , Fort Niagara, Fort Stanwix, and Fort Ticonderoga; three fortified houses: Fort Crailo, Fort Klock, and Fort Johnson; and six ruins: Fort Corchaug Archeological Site, Fort Massapeag Archeological Site, Mohawk Upper Castle Historic District, Fort Orange Archeological Site, and Fort St. Frédéric.
7. The five other battlegrounds are: Bennington Battlefield, Newtown Battlefield, Oriskany Battlefield, Plattsburgh Bay, and Stony Point Battlefield.
8. The seven military support sites are: Washington's Headquarters, Knox's Headquarters, United States Military Academy, Watervliet Arsenal, and three in NYC (69th Regiment Armory, Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Seventh Regiment Armory).
9. The shipwreck site is Land Tortoise .
10. The military site associated with the Civil War is Watervliet Arsenal.
11. The ten ships are: Edward M. Cotter , Modesty , Nantucket , Nash , Priscilla , USS The Sullivans , and five in NYC (Ambrose , Firefighter , USS Intrepid, and Lettie G. Howard ).
12. The 24 mansions include 17 in the Hudson River valley or otherwise outside NYC: Boston Post Road Historic District, including the[[1838 Peter Augustus Jay House(New York)|]], Clermont, Jay Gould Estate, E.H. Harriman Estate, John Hartford House, Hyde Hall, Lindenwald, Philipse Manor Hall, John D. Rockefeller Estate, Rose Hill , Dr. Oliver Bronson House and Estate, Montgomery Place, Elkanah Watson House, Philip Schuyler Mansion, Sunnyside, Villa Lewaro, and Samuel F. B. Morse House, and seven in NYC: (Bartow-Pell Mansion,Carnegie Mansion, Pierpont Morgan Library, King Manor, Harry F. Sinclair House, Morris-Jumel Mansion, and Van Cortlandt House).
13. The four landscaped sites are Springside and three in NYC: (Central Park, Green-Wood Cemetery, and New York Botanical Garden).
14. The nine historic districts are: Boston Post Road Historic District , Chautauqua Historic District, Cobblestone Historic District, Geneseo Historic District, Hudson River Historic District, Huguenot Street Historic District, Hurley Historic District, and two in NYC: Brooklyn Heights Historic District and SoHo Cast Iron Historic District).
15. The nine university buildings are: Morrill Hall, Main Building , Vassar College Observatory, Nott Memorial Hall, Elihu Root House, and four in NYC: (Low Memorial Library, Philosophy Hall, Pupin Hall, and Founder's Hall, The Rockefeller University).
16. The ten inventions and scientists NHLs are: General Electric Research Laboratory, W. & L. E. Gurley Building, James Hall Office, John William Draper House, George Eastman House, Irving Langmuir House, Franklin Hough House, Samuel F. B. Morse House, Jethro Wood House, and one in NYC: (Bell Laboratories Building).
17. The four engineering landmarks are: Old Blenheim Bridge, Adams Power Plant Transformer House, and two in NYC: (Brooklyn Bridge and Holland Tunnel).
18. The eleven skyscrapers include five that were once the tallest in the world, all in NYC: Flatiron Building, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower, Woolworth Building, Chrysler Building, and Empire State Building), and six others: Prudential Building in Buffalo and five in NYC (Bayard-Condict Building, Daily News Building, Equitable Building, McGraw-Hill Building, and New York Life Building).
19. The seven commercial buildings, all in NYC, are: A. T. Stewart Company Store, American Stock Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, R. H. Macy and Company Store , New York Cotton Exchange, Chamber of Commerce Building, and Tiffany and Company Building.
20. The two bank buildings are: Troy Savings Bank and one in NYC: (National City Bank Building).
21. The five industrial facilities are: Adams Power Plant Transformer House, Harmony Mills, W. & L. E. Gurley Building, Rudolph Oyster House, and one in NYC (Lorillard Snuff Mill).
22. The three water works are: Croton Aqueduct, Erie Canal National Historic Landmark, and Delaware and Hudson Canal.
23. The two architectural oddities are Armour-Stiner House and Nott Memorial Hall.
24. The four mental care institutions are: Utica State Hospital, Buffalo State Hospital, Hudson River State Hospital, and New York State Inebriate Asylum.
25. The fourteen sites associated with women leaders are: Susan B. Anthony House, Kate Mullany House, Petrified Sea Gardens, Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, Steepletop, Harriet Tubman House, Villa Lewaro, Vassar College Observatory, and six in NYC (Alice Austen House, Florence Mills House, Henry Street Settlement, Morris-Jumel Mansion, New York Studio School , and Margaret Sanger Clinic).
26. The six abolitionist sites are: Boston Post Road Historic District, site of the Jay Property and John Jay's boyhood home, John Brown Farm and Gravesite, Lemuel Haynes House, Gerrit Smith Estate, Harriet Tubman House, and one in NYC (Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims).
27. The six sites later associated with African-American leaders are: Villa Lewaro and five in NYC (Matthew Henson Residence, James Weldon Johnson Residence, Florence Mills House, New York Amsterdam News Building, and Paul Robeson Home).
28. The three labor rights associated sites are: Kate Mullany House, and two in NYC (Triangle Shirtwaist Factory and Union Square)
29. The four other social activism sites in NYC are: Lower East Side Tenement National Historic Site, Henry Street Settlement, Margaret Sanger Clinic, and Stonewall.
30. The twenty-two homes of other national leaders are: Roscoe Conkling House, Millard Fillmore House, Gen. William Floyd House, John Jay Homestead, Boston Post Road Historic District which includes the childhood home of Founding Father John Jay as well as his final resting place Johnson Hall, Lindenwald, Thomas Paine Cottage, Elihu Root House, William Seward House, Gerrit Smith Estate, Top Cottage, Elkanah Watson House, and seven in NYC (Chester A. Arthur House, Ralph Johnson Bunche House, Hamilton Grange National Memorial, King Manor, Alfred E. Smith House, Gen. Winfield Scott House, and Samuel J. Tilden House).
31. The six government building are: New York State Capitol and five in NYC (New York City Hall, New York Surrogate's Court, Third Judicial District Courthouse, Tweed Courthouse, and the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House).
32. The two utopian communes are Mount Lebanon Shaker Society and Oneida Community Mansion House.
33. The Adirondack Park's four great camps are: Camp Pine Knot, Eagle Island Camp, Sagamore Camp, and Santanoni Preserve.
34. The five other retreats are: Lewis Miller Cottage, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua Historic District, Lake Mohonk Mountain House, Saratoga Spa State Park, and Canfield Casino and Congress Park.
35. The nine artist studios are: Frederic E. Church House, Thomas Cole House, Roycroft Campus, Manitoga , Thomas Moran House, William Sidney Mount House, Jackson Pollock House and Studio, and two in NYC (New York Studio School and Alice Austen House).
36. The nine writer/composer sites are: three associated with John Burroughs (Slabsides, Woodchuck Lodge, and John Burroughs' Riverby Study), Edgar Eggleston's Owl's Nest, Edna St. Vincent Millay's Steepletop, Washington Irving's Sunnyside, and four in NYC (Will Marion Cook House, Duke Ellington House, Claude McKay Residence, and John Philip Sousa House).
37. The four clubs are: Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Building, and three in NYC (Brooklyn Historical Society Building, New York Yacht Club, and Players Club).
38. The eight entertainment venues or entertainers are: Canfield Casino and Congress Park, Elephant Hotel, Historic Track, Kleinhans Music Hall, Playland Amusement Park, and three in NYC (Carnegie Hall, Florence Mills House, and Jackie Robinson House).
39. The sixteen sites not elsewhere categorized are: Armour-Stiner House, Holland Land Office, Old House, Palisades Interstate Park, and 12 in NYC (Cooper Union, Dakota Apartments, Governors Island, Grand Central Station, Merchants House Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Public Library Main Branch, Plaza Hotel, United Charities Building, Rockefeller Center, and Sailors' Snug Harbor).
40. Architect Alexander Jackson Davis designed (or contributed to the design of) a mansion in the Boston Post Road Historic District , Dr. Oliver Bronson House and Estate, Dutch Reformed Church , Lyndhurst , Montgomery Place, Locust Grove , and Utica Psychiatric Center.
41. Andrew Jackson Downing designed Springside and Utica State Hospital.
42. William West Durant designed Camp Pine Knot and Sagamore Camp.
43. Leopold Eidlitz designed New York State Capitol and Tweed Courthouse.
44. Cass Gilbert designed New York Life Building and the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House.
45. Henry J. Hardenbergh designed The Dakota and Plaza Hotel.
46. Raymond Hood designed Daily News Building, McGraw Hill Building, and Rockefeller Center.
47. Philip Hooker designed Hyde Hall and Roscoe Conkling House.
48. Minard Lafever designed a mansion within Boston Post Road Historic District , First Presbyterian Church , First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Kingston, Old Merchant's House, Rose Hill , Sailors Snug Harbor, and St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Church.
49. John McComb, Jr., designed Hamilton Grange, New York City Hall, and Quarters A, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
50. Frederick Law Olmsted designed Central Park, Buffalo State Hospital, and Hudson River State Hospital.
51. Isaac G. Perry designed New York State Capitol and New York State Inebriate Asylum.
52. George B. Post designed Brooklyn Historical Society Building, New York Stock Exchange, and Troy Savings Bank.
53. James Renwick, Jr., designed Grace Church, New York, Main Building , New York Stock Exchange, and St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
54. Henry Hobson Richardson originated the Richardsonian Romanesque style with Buffalo State Hospital and also contributed to the design of New York State Capitol.
55. Louis Sullivan designed Prudential Building and Bayard-Condict Building.
56. Richard Upjohn designed Church of the Ascension , part of Green-Wood Cemetery, Lindenwald, St. Paul's Cathedral , St. Peter's Episcopal Church , and Trinity Church.
57. Calvert Vaux designed Central Park, Frederic E. Church House, Hudson River State Hospital, Metropolitan Art Museum, Third Judicial District Courthouse, and Samuel J. Tilden House.
58. Frederick Clarke Withers designed Hudson River State Hospital and Third Judicial District Courthouse.
59. McKim, Mead, and White designed Metropolitan Art Museum, National City Bank Building, Pierpont Morgan Library, Low Memorial Library, Philosophy Hall, and Tiffany and Company Building.
60. Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined , differentiate the National Monuments, National Historic Sites, National Historic Landmark Districts and other higher designations from other NHL buildings, structures, sites or objects.
61. .
62. retrieved on various dates, and other sources cited in the articles on each of the sites.
63. These are listed on p.114 of National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State, referenced above.
64. The National Park Service provides technical and financial assistance to two "affiliated areas" in New York specifically authorized by Congress: Lower East Side Tenement National Historic Site and Thomas Cole National Historic Site.
65. .
66. Non-historic National Park Service areas in New York are: Gateway National Recreation Area (joint with New Jersey), Fire Island National Seashore, The Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River (shared with New Jersey), and the North Country National Scenic Trail, that starts at Crown Point in New York and stretches to North Dakota.

External links

• (Note its count of 258 for New York mistakenly includes the absent Coast Guard cutter Fir.)
• National Historic Landmarks Program, at National Park Service
• National Park Service listings of National Historic Landmarks
• [483915]

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