ID # | RLS20029219 |
Detay | 3 fanmi, 4 chambre, 2 twalèt, 1 mwatye twalèt, machin lave, machin sèch, batiman an gen 4 etaj DOM: 9 jou |
Ane konstriksyon | 1829 |
Frè antretyen | $1,799 |
Bis (MTA) | 2 minit pou bis B25 |
5 minit pou bis B103, B26, B38, B41, B52 | |
6 minit pou bis B67, B69 | |
8 minit pou bis B54, B57, B62 | |
9 minit pou bis B45 | |
10 minit pou bis B61, B65 | |
Tren anba tè | 2 minit pou tren 2, 3 |
3 minit pou tren A, C | |
7 minit pou tren R, F | |
10 minit pou tren 4, 5 | |
Tren (LIRR) | 1.4 mil pou "Atlantic Terminal" |
2.7 mil pou "Nostrand Avenue" | |
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69 Orange te avèk atansyon konsève pa pwopriyetè aktyèl yo e li gen tout karakteristik orijinal yo, tankou ranpa, travay an bwa, pyès metal, bòdi, ak penti lèt ki gen istwa. Li te bati an 1829, kay sa a te bati nan stil clapboard Federal e li gen anplis Viktoryen tankou do kay mansard ak detay manjab.
Orijinèlman, pwopriyete sa a te posede pa Sarah Gracie, pitit fi Martha Middagh-Van Nostrand, ki te nonmen "Fruit Streets" Brooklyn Heights. Fanmi Gracie ak Middagh yo te byen li te ye nan premye ane yo nan mache imobilye liks New York City an, sa ki kanpe fè prèv pa mansyon Gracie ki sou Upper East Side, ki kounye a se kay Majistra New York City.
69 Orange Street sitiye dwat bò legliz ikonik Plymouth, ki gen yon long istwa ak mouvman abolisyonis la nan Etazini. Prete premye nan legliz Plymouth, Henry Ward Beecher, te yon abolisyonis enpòtan ak byen li te ye ki te dedye tèt li a koz libète a. Menm sè Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe, te angaje, paske li se otè klasik Ameriken an ak liv anti-esclavaj la, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Fama Henry Ward Beecher te atire dè milye pou vizite legliz la, ki gen ladan Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Abraham Lincoln, ak Mark Twain, ki te pase 69 Orange Street sou wout yo pou ale nan legliz la. Legliz Plymouth te yon sant ki byen li te ye nan Underground Railroad, e lejand di ke moun ki te esklav ki t ap fè vwayaj la te resevwa ak abri nan 69 Orange Street, kòm youn nan pwopriyetè kay la, Henry L. Pratt, te dyak nan legliz Plymouth pandan ane Beecher yo.
Brooklyn Heights se yon balans pafè ant lavi vil la ki enteresan ak vit ak detant banlye konfòtab. 69 Orange Street pre Cadman Plaza ak Whitman Park, ansanm ak anpil bon restoran ak magazen, ak Brooklyn Bridge ak Clark Street estasyon tren anba tè.
#Townhouse
#Brooklyn Heights
#Batiman
69 Orange has been meticulously preserved by the current owners and contains all original features, such as handrails, woodworking, hardware, molding, and historical milk paint. Built in 1829, this house was built in the Federal clapboard style and features Victorian add-ons such as the mansard roof with gingerbread details.
Originally, this property was owned by Sarah Gracie, daughter of Martha Middagh-Van Nostrand, who named the Brooklyn Heights "Fruit Streets". The Gracie and Middagh families were well-known in the early years of the New York City luxury real estate market, as evidenced by the Gracie mansion on the Upper East Side, which is now home to the New York City Mayor.
69 Orange Street is situated directly next to the iconic Plymouth Church, which has a long history with the abolitionist movement in the United States. The first preacher at Plymouth church, Henry Ward Beecher, was a prominent and well-known abolitionist who dedicated himself to the cause of freedom. Even Beecher's sister, Harriet Beecher Stowe, was committed, as she was the author of the American Classic and anti-slavery book, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Henry Ward Beecher's fame attracted thousands to visit the church, including Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Abraham Lincoln, and Mark Twain, who walked past 69 Orange Street on their way to the church. Plymouth church was a well-known hub of the Underground Railroad, and legend has it that enslaved people making the journey were taken in and given sanctuary at 69 Orange Street, as one of the house's owners, Henry L. Pratt was the deacon of Plymouth Church during the Beecher years.
Brooklyn Heights is the perfect balance of exciting, fast-paced city life and comfortable suburban relaxation. 69 Orange Street is close to Cadman Plaza and Whitman Park, as well as many great restaurants and shops, and the Brooklyn Bridge and Clark Street subway station.
#Townhouse
#Brooklyn Heights
#Building
This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. ©2025 The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc., All rights reserved.