Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Henry Herbert – English actor and producer Robert H. Ingersoll – businessman Karl Lagerfeld – fashion designer Maud Powell – female concert violinist and suffrage pioneer who cast her first ballot in 1919 George Templeton Strong – lawyer and diarist, an original resident, who lived at 55 Gramercy Park North Uma Thurman – actress Rufus Wainwright – musician Around the neighborhood John Avlon and Margaret Hoover, newscasters Peter Cooper – industrialist, entrepreneur and philanthropist, lived just north of the park at 9 Lexington Avenue. Joseph P. Day (1874–1944), real estate broker and developer and auctioneer Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace on 20th Street is a National Historic Site. Edith Wharton – author, born at 14 West 23rd Street and attended Calvary Church Oscar Wilde took rooms at 47 Irving Place for a while in 1882, some ten years before his future literary agent in America, Elisabeth Marbury set up home next door at 49 Irving Place with interior designer Elsie de Wolfe. De Wolfe and Marbury were said to be the most fashionable lesbian couple of Victorian New York. Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of U.S. President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton, as well as her husband Marc Mezvinsky, used to live in the neighborhood before moving to nearby NoMad, selling their apartment for $4 million. Many actors, actresses and artists live in the district including Kate Hudson, Whitney Port, Joshua Bell, Jimmy Fallon and Amanda Lepore. Amanda Peet grew up in the neighborhood. Winona Ryder once resided in Gramercy Park, but sold her co-operative apartment in 2008. The fashion designer Narciso Rodriguez has his studio on Irving Place and the neighborhood is home to numerous models' apartments from nearby agencies on Broadway. NBC News anchor Ann Curry also lives in the neighborhood. Actor Jim Parsons also maintains a residence there. In popular culture Literature: 1892: John Seymour Wood's Gramercy Park: A Story of New York may be one of the first literary works set in the area 1945: In E. B. White's children's book Stuart Little, the Little family live at "22 Gramercy Park", which White describes as "[A] pleasant place near a park in New York City." White also wrote a poem called "Gramercy Park", which was published in The New Yorker, about him and a friend climbing over the fence into the park. 1949: Henry Noble MacCracken's The Family on Gramercy Park is set