and those are marked with flagstone in the pavement as well. right behind me is the spot that is known today as the mound. this is the site of one of the original university dormitories, franklin hall. this was one of four the original dormitories on campus that surrounded either side of the central quad, surrounding the central rotunda in the middle. all four of those were destroyed in the civil war. but the remains of franklin hall were left for the longest amount of time. there was so much archaeological evidence there, eventually it just grew up over time. and we have the remains in the form of demand h -- of the mound here today. just beyond the mound you see th roundhousee, kind of like a castle. that was the first military inspired structure on campus. that was built in 1862.it was established specifically as a site where the students living in these dorms could be alerted if the federal troops were advancing. the university rented three enslaved young men whose job it was disregard. on the morning -- job it was to serve guard. on the mo

assemblyman michael benedetto who also took us around her property violation papers showed which sidewalk flagstones are considered damaged. >> if you just look at it you know sidewalks here in the city of new york and what they look like, this is not bad whatsoever. >> you see anything? i don't think there's anything there. >> reporter: assemblyman benedetto is teaming up with councilmember james vacca demanding the inspectors be better educated about what's considered damaged and what isn't. because right now, rosa debartolo must still pay nearly $1,000 for the repairs. >> i can't pay lot of money because i'm just my social security. >> reporter: once she fixes her sidewalks an inspector must come out again to make sure repairs are up to code. if noter, she will have to pay to repair the repairs. >> that's unfair. >> reporter: that's why her assemblyman an councilman are speaking up.

they marketed with flagstone.he portico, the: facade -- the column line facade, this concentric circle. this outer one was a ring of columns. a series of corinthian columns lined the interior of the domed structure. and those are marked with flagstone in the pavement as well. right behind me is the spot that is known today as the mound. this is the site of one of the original university dormitories, franklin hall. this was one of four the original dormitories on campus that surrounded either side of the central quad, surrounding the central rotunda in the middle. all four of those were destroyed in the civil war. but the remains of franklin hall were left for the longest amount of time. there was so much archaeological evidence there, eventually it just grew up over time. and we have the remains in the form of demand h -- of the mound here today. just beyond the mound you see the roundhouse, kind of like a castle. that was the first military inspired structure on campus. that was built in 1862. it was established