In the Forest Hill Neighbourhood, landmarks serve a critical importance to outsiders and even new owners in the area.

The 81-year-old landmark also serves as the terminal for ferries to Governors Island.

The landmark now serves as a satellite office for Preservation North Carolina.

An irreplaceable landmark serves a new public use as a centerpiece of the community.

Amongst the landmarks and attractions served are:

This restored historical landmark serves as a fascinating museum of southern folk art.

Four landmarks commissioners are now serving beyond the expiration of their terms, waiting to be reappointed or replaced in their unpaid city jobs.

While many landmarks no longer serve their original purpose, there is something satisfying about those that do, from City Hall to Grand Central Terminal.

The landmark served as a pay house for the Royalist army, and pony auctions were held in the rear courtyard.

Locations typically did not have clearly drawn boundary lines, although sometimes certain landmarks served as boundary markers.