Angell bought the fifth-floor, three-bedroom, three-bath co-op at 1261 Madison Ave. in 1972, 28 years after he wrote his first piece for the New Yorker.
Angell bought the home, at 1261 Madison Ave., in 1972. That was 28 years after he wrote his first piece for the New Yorkerback in 1944 — two years after graduating from Harvard and working as a magazine editor for the Army Air Forces.
Whatever you might think of baseball, Angell once said the sport’s pace left time for writers to write. He also once wrote: “It is foolish and childish, on the face of it, to affiliate ourselves with anything so insignificant and patently contrived and commercially exploitative as a professional sports team,”
Original details in the apartment include 11-foot beamed ceilings, moldings and wainscoting, two decorative fireplaces and oak hardwood floors. There’s also a 31-foot living room with two windows — one of them arched — overlooking Madison Avenue, an eat-in kitchen, and a corner main bedroom with views of the Brick Church steeple and townhouse gardens.
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