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All Hallows Institute
111 East 164th Street
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Grand Concourse Walking Tour
Walk
The Grand Concourse is one of the most important avenues in the Bronx. Designed by Louis Aloys Risse, an immigrant from Lorraine, France, who had previously worked for the New York Central Railroad. Risse was appointed chief topographical engineer for the city in the 1890s. Many of the buildings along the Concourse were designed in the Art Deco style, creating a semi-consistent visual along the broad boulevard. Visit the past via the Grand Concourse. Discover the stunning architecture from civic monuments to Art Deco apartment houses to grand municipal structures.
All Hallows Institute
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All Hallows Institute, 1933. All Hallows was founded in 1909 as a Catholic boys elementary and high school by the Congregation of Christian Brothers. The institution moved from 124th Street in Manhattan to this Bronx structure in 1929 and in 1977 became solely a high school. Famous alumni of the school include former NBS players Olden Polynice and Shawnelle Scott, and James Donovan, the lawyer and military officer who negotiated the release of a captured American pilot from the USSR in 1962.
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All Hallows Institute
West 164th Street and Grand Concourse. All Hallows Institute. Detail of portico and entrance
All Hallows Institute
West 164th Street and Grand Concourse. All Hallows Institute
All Hallows Institute
West 164th Street and Grand Concourse. All Hallows Institute
All Hallows Institute
Bronx: 164th Street (East) - Walton Avenue E. 164th Street, at the northeast corner of Walton Avenue, showing the All Hallows Institute, seen from Joyce Kilmer Park. Between the Institute and the steel skeleton o f \[sic] a new building on the right is a narrow clearance, the former Butternut Street, now no longer used as a thoroughfare. P. L. Sperr April 10, 1941
All Hallows Institute
Bronx: Grand Concourse - 163rd Street (East) Grand Concourse, west side, north from E. 163rd street, showing new apartment house construction, at the northwest corner of E. 164th Street. On the left is the All Hallows Institute on E. 164th Street. Also shown is the north end of Joyce Kilmer Park. P. L. Sperr April 10, 1941
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