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  1. 3 de jun. de 2019 · Isaac Vail Brokaw had died eight months earlier. Among his bequests to Elvira were the vacant plots abutting the family mansion and $250,000 "to be used to erect her own residence." Almost immediately after the wedding she hired architect Harold Van Buren Magonigle to design her new home.

  2. 20 de may. de 2024 · 8 Lost Mansions of Gilded Age 5th Avenue in NYC. 8. Isaac Vail Brokaw Mansion. Clothing manufacturer Isaac Vail Brokaw’s home on the north side of 79th Street was inspired by the 16th century ...

  3. Historical Person Search Search Search Results Results Isaac Vail Brokaw (1835 - 1913) Try FREE for 14 days Try FREE for 14 days. Info Share. How do we create a person’s profile? We collect and match historical records that Ancestry users have contributed to their family trees to create each person’s profile.

  4. 3 de feb. de 2022 · The house facing 79th, designed by the firm of Rose & Stone, was completed in 1890 for Isaac Vail Brokaw; a fabric and clothing manufacturer who was born in 1835 in New Brunswick, New Jersey. The Brokaws were French Huguenots who emigrated to America when it was still the 13 Colonies, and some of them fought in the Revolutionary War.

  5. www.6sqft.com › person › isaac-vail-brokawIsaac Vail Brokaw | 6sqft

    22 de abr. de 2015 · Isaac Vail Brokaw. April 22, 2015. Crimes Against Architecture: Treasured NYC Landmarks Purposely Destroyed or Damaged. By Dana Schulz. At Monday's MCNY symposium “Redefining Preservation for ...

  6. George Tuttle Brokaw. Born about 14 Nov 1879 in New York City, New York, United States. Ancestors. Son of Isaac Vail Brokaw and Elvira Tuttle (Gould) Brokaw. Brother of Isaac Irving Brokaw Esq. Husband of Ann Clare (Boothe) Luce — married 10 Aug 1923 (to 1929) [location unknown] Husband of Frances Ford Seymour — married 10 Jan 1931 in ...

  7. Before 1966, 980 Fifth Avenue was the site of the Brokaw Mansion, a chateau-like residence that was erected by Isaac Vail Brokaw in 1887. Campagna Construction Corporation purchased the site in the early ’60s and went about demolishing the mansion in order to make way for a Paul Resnick and H. F. Green-designed high-rise residential tower.