Greenwall Pavilion — Jewish Home and Hospital for Aged
Joseph’s 'Greenwalt Pavilion' was the Jewish Home’s $12 million Greenwall Pavilion, built to house 320 more older New Yorkers—and the building is still in healthcare use today.
From Rita’s list

No building photograph is currently assigned.
Why this project matters
- Project identity
- Verified
- Kelly connection
- Family source
- Masonry scope
- Probable
Rita’s list

Transcription: Greenwalt Pavilion — 1971
Recorded by Rita Bartscherer · Bartscherer family record
KM-082
1 of two
“Greenwalt Pavilion — 1971”
Greenwall Pavilion was completed in 1972 with capacity for 320 additional residents; Joseph's list places Kelly on the project in 1971.
It joins Kittay House in revealing a repeat Kelly relationship with an institution that was helping invent modern large-scale geriatric care.
What Kelly did here
Family source
Probable
Likely: most likely CMU/concrete-block partitions, shafts, stair/elevator enclosures and other fire-rated/service walls; exterior brick or masonry backup is also plausible where the hospital addition used a masonry facade.
This scope is recorded as probable, not documented. It is a disciplined reading of the building and the trade practice of the period, not a contract-level record of Kelly’s work.
The construction team
- 01Architect
Joseph Douglas Weiss — attributed in architectural biographical source
What happened to it
Still standing / healthcare use
Sources
3 citedOpen →
- 01
- 02en.wikipedia.org
The New Jewish Home
- 03architecturaltrust.org
Report2 LPC UES
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