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**Federal Hall**
	building and historic site in New York City
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Instance of	National Memorial of the United States;
Part of	Wall Street Historic District;
Made from material	tuckahoe marble (façade);
Location	Manhattan, New York City, New York
Architectural style	Greek Revival architecture;
Architect	John Frazee;
Operator	National Park Service;
Heritage designation	New York City Landmark (exterior, 1965–); National Register of Historic Places listed place (A, C, Federal Hall National Memorial, NRHP building, 1966–); National Treasure; New York City Landmark (interior, 1975–); National Register of Historic Places contributing property (Wall Street Historic District, 2007–); New York State Register of Historic Places listed place (1980–);
Inception	26 May 1842;
Visitors per year	69,573 (1950); 60,800 (1960); 57,900 (1970); 95,343 (1980); 289,382 (1990); 241,897 (2000); 178,749 (2010); 13,822 (2020);
	official website
	Category:Uses of Wikidata Infobox with maps40° 42′ 25.92″ N, 74° 00′ 37.08″ W
Authority file
	Q858689; VIAF cluster ID: 316746751; Library of Congress Authorities ID: sh97003490; National Library of Israel ID (old): 000594964; J9U entity ID: 987007292326605171; Union List of Artist Names ID: 500222420; NRHP reference number: 66000095; OpenStreetMap way ID: 109337830; LoC HABS/HAER/HALS place ID: ny0363
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English: Federal Hall, once located at 26 Wall Street in New York City, was the first capitol of the United States. That building was demolished in the 19th century and replaced by the current structure, the first United States Customs House. Built in 1833-42, it was designed by Alexander Jackson Davis of Town & Davis, and built by Samuel Thompson, William Ross & John Frazee, who made alterations in the original design. In 1862, the Customs House moved, and the building was used by the U.S. Sub-Treasury. The building is now operated by the National Park Service as the Federal Hall National Memorial, a museum that commemorates the earlier structure. It was designated a National Historic Site in 1939 and a National Memorial in 1955, and was designated a NYC landmark, as "United States Customs House", in 1965, and the interior in 1975.

Category:Uses of Wikidata InfoboxCategory:National Register of Historic Places with known IDs#%2066000095 Category:Alexander Jackson Davis Category:Broad Street, Nassau Street, and Wall Street, Manhattan Category:Built in New York City in 1842 Category:Capitols in the United States Category:Custom houses in New York City Category:Federal government buildings in the United States Category:Buildings in the Financial District, Manhattan Category:Former United States Capitol buildings Category:Greek Revival architecture in New York City Category:John Frazee Category:Museums in Manhattan, New York City Category:National Memorials in New York (state) Category:National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan below Canal Street Category:New York City landmarks in Manhattan below Canal Street Category:Samuel Thompson Category:Town & Davis Category:William Ross Category:Inwood Marble as a building stone Category:National Park Service in New York (state) Category:New York State Register of Historic Places in New York County