Signatures 1782 total
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151
Name: Dorrie Ameen on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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152
Name: NV on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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153
Name: Russell Dale, Ph.D. on Jan 24, 2011Comments: Please preserve 35 Cooper Square!!!Flag
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154
Name: Kyla Perlmutter on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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155
Name: Stephen Cheng on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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156
Name: Stephen DePiero on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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157
Name: Billie Cohen on Jan 24, 2011Comments: please stop homogenizing the cityFlag
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158
Name: Gary Ostertag on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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159
Name: Anthony Savini on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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160
Name: Janice Wilde on Jan 24, 2011Comments: Federal style buildings are already supposed to be protected - - that's why it's still there. Taking a building down that represents New York City or our country from the late 1700s to early 1800s is outragous. It should be on the par with Fraunces Tavern Museum for God sakes. This is outrageous that we have to sign a petition to save this building. Where is the landmarks committee???Flag
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161
Name: Nina D'Alessandro on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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162
Name: Elizabeth Gibbons on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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163
Name: Patricia Melvin on Jan 24, 2011Comments: Please save this historic house so that future generations can see living proof of the city's history.Flag
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164
Name: Lisa Keenan on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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165
Name: Jon Lurie on Jan 24, 2011Comments: Save 35 Cooper SquareFlag
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166
Name: Susanna on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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167
Name: Rosefrisenda on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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168
Name: Anonymous on Jan 24, 2011Comments: resident at 239 E 5th Street, NYC 10003Flag
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169
Name: Gloria Richards on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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170
Name: Kevin Birk on Jan 24, 2011Comments: great purposeFlag
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171
Name: James Trybendis on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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172
Name: Elise Stone on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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173
Name: Jean Standish on Jan 24, 2011Comments: Please designate 35 Cooper Square as a landmark. This wonderful Federal-type house is an essential part of the history and culture of the East Village.Flag
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174
Name: Joseph DeLorenzo on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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175
Name: Anonymous on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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176
Name: Richard Moses on Jan 24, 2011Comments: This building clearly deserves to be landmarked. Surviving Federal era buildings are very rare in the city. This one remains fundamentally intact and in a location which was at the time of its construction a major and important thoroughfare. Its loss to development would be a significant loss for the entire city.Flag
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177
Name: Karen Schifano on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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178
Name: Matt Krivich on Jan 24, 2011Comments:Flag
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179
Name: B.G. Firmani on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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180
Name: Marlis Momber on Jan 25, 2011Comments: I am supporting land-marking/saving 35 Cooper Square the irony of the seemingly only sponsor is mind jarring, even with the disclaimer in the shadowy area at right.Flag
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181
Name: Ileana Montalvo on Jan 25, 2011Comments: Please preserve the history of New York. You failed to do that recently in our neighborhood with not landmarking 326/328 East 4th st townhouses. Please do the right thing now - its supposed to be your jobs. thank you,Flag
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182
Name: Anonymous on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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183
Name: Sandy Hirshkowitz on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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184
Name: Choresh Wald on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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185
Name: Kathleen Webster on Jan 25, 2011Comments: Once we lose important historical sites, we can't get them back. Photographs are just not the same. This building used to have a gorgeous mural of the World Trade Towers painted on its side, which was done after the attack. It was studded with white stars or snowflakes- a benign homage after the horror of that day. The owners painted over it and a part of that vital history was gone. It was such a force for hope in those days after 9/11. We don't want to repeat such foolishness for a perceived quick profit- ever ever again.Flag
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186
Name: Martin Perez on Jan 25, 2011Comments: Thanks for all the oppertunities and the exposer not only in my work but in all the wonderful people and experiances I have enjoyed. Please include me 100% in this petition.Flag
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187
Name: Richard Duane on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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188
Name: Gaby Hoffmann on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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189
Name: Philippe Garnier on Jan 25, 2011Comments: let it be, please....Flag
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190
Name: Lara Grieco on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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191
Name: Diana Tully on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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Name: Patoufa on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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193
Name: Beck Underwood on Jan 25, 2011Comments: Please consider the value of preserving this building in what is becoming an increasingly monotonous Bowery. Business minded people should recognize the value of drawing visitors to the area by preserving what people come to see. Not new hotels, etc. but a sense of the history that makes up new york. Take time with this one. And perhaps in 100 years, someone will write a note like this calling for preservation of the Bowery Hotel.Flag
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Name: Christopher Amann on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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Name: Pierrot Colonna on Jan 25, 2011Comments: good luckFlag
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197
Name: John Campo on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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Name: John Campo on Jan 25, 2011Comments: This building was several Jazz clubs over the years of which I have played. In the 1970's it was Sabasic's and more recently it was Yardbird Suite.Flag
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199
Name: Beth Carey on Jan 25, 2011Comments:Flag
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Name: Pat De Angelis on Jan 25, 2011Comments: Since the city developers seems to care more about tourists than citizens, let them remember that tourists come to see the unique places of New York, and this building is one of those places. There are plenty of new, flimsy looking glass and steel buildings elsewhere; this building has aged well, and represents part of the wonderful life of our city. Let 35 Cooper Square keep living!Flag