Posted on August 17th, 2011 by admin BY CAROLYN ONOFREY What's On… Irving Place? Gramercy , Manhattan Where Lexington Avenue meets Gramercy Park South lies a long-time village standby - Irving Place became a literary haven in the 19th and early 20th centuries, serving as the stomping grounds for O. Henry (though not it's name-sake, Washington Irving ) and housing the offices of literary magazines, The Dial and The Nation (the U.S.'s oldest, currently running magazine) who's contributors include Jean Paul Sartre , George Orwell, and Hunter S. Thompson. The offices of the New York branch of the Rosicrucian Order , and Washington Irving High School also call Irving Place home. 17 Irving Place - Irving Plaza Originally opened in 1860 as "Irving Hall", Irving Plaza has long been a fixture in the music and theatre culture of New York City. Today, find rock acts on nearly any night of the week with a nationally known selection to suit any mood. 33 Irving Place - The Cottage While The Cottag
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