Millan House

Millan House is a historic co-op in Lenox Hill on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, USA.[1] They co-op is made up of two buildings located at 115 East 67th Street and 116 East 68th Street, with 57 apartments in total.[1] They are connected by "a formal back garden".[1]

Millan House
General information
LocationLenox Hill, Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
Construction started1930
Completed1931
Technical details
Floor count11
Design and construction
ArchitectAndrew J. Thomas

History

The land was given to the Baptist Church shortly after the American Civil War.[1] By 1929, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. purchased the land from the church for US$1 million.[1] He hired architect Andrew J. Thomas to design the building.[1] Construction began in 1930.[1] It was completed in 1931.[2]

Early tenants included Simon Flexner, Herbert L. Pratt, Jr. (the son of Herbert L. Pratt) and Witherbee Black (of the family silversmith firm Black, Starr & Frost-Gorham).[1] By 1947, tenant J. W. Boardman Milligan insisted upon turning the rent-only building into a co-op.[1] Later, Frank K. Houston, the chairman and chief executive officer of the Chemical Bank, lived here until his death in 1973.[3]

Architectural significance

The buildings are contributing properties to the Upper East Side Historic District.[2]

gollark: However, I *did* run `strings` over them, and they contain what looks like obfuscated data of some sort, HTTP request text which seems to be for spreading the exploit to other stuff, and also seemingly random spammy strings which look like edgy teenagers added them.
gollark: I don't know exactly, reverse-engineering is hard.
gollark: That shell script just tries to download and run architecture-specific binaries.
gollark: I actually looked at the file there, it was a minor rabbit hole.
gollark: It's... not good, and something really needs to be done about it.

References
  1. Gray, Christopher (July 14, 2011). "Dr. Dolittle's Kind of Co-op". The New York Times. Retrieved January 7, 2016.
  2. "Millan House". New Yorkitecture. Retrieved January 7, 2016.
  3. "Frank Houston, 91, Led Chemical Bank" (PDF), The New York Times, New York City, October 21, 1973

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