Gay Liberation, originally located at Stanford University. St John's Lutheran Church is at 81 Christopher Street, between Bleecker and West 4th Streets. The Lucille Lortel Theatre, an Off-Broadway playhouse, is located at 121 Christopher Street. At the westernmost tip is the Christopher Street Pier, which was recently renovated and converted into a waterfront park. Christopher Street is the first stop in Manhattan on the 33rd Street branches of the PATH. The PATH identifies Christopher Street station with a large single capital 'C'. The street also hosts a station on the New York City Subway's IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line at Christopher Street – Sheridan Square (), Formerly, the Christopher Street elevated station served the now-demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line. At the southwest corner of Seventh Avenue and Christopher Street is the Hess triangle, a mosaic which reads "Property of the Hess Estate Which Has Never Been Dedicated for Public Purpose". A surveying error for the subway line left this small triangle remaining in private possession. Notable current and past residents Theodor W. Adorno, philosopher and cultural theorist, once lived at 45 Christopher Street Richard Amos, brother of Charles Christopher Amos, member of the Culper Spy Ring in New York City during the American Revolutionary War Eva Amurri, actor Bob Balaban, actor and writer, lived at 95 Christopher Street Vincent Canadé, artist, lived at 86 Christopher Street in the 1930s James Coco, actor, once lived at 45 Christopher Street E. E. Cummings, poet, lived at 11 Christopher Street in 1918 Harlan Ellison, science fiction author, lived at 95 Christopher Street in the early 1960s Dick Francis, science fiction illustrator, once lived at 105 Christopher Street Ben M. Hall, author and founder of the Theatre Historical Society of America, lived at 181 Christopher Street where he was murdered in 1970 Rosemary Harris, actress, once lived at 77 Christopher Street Philip Seymour Hoffman, actor Sally Kirkland, actress, once lived at 84 Christopher Street Luigi Lucioni, Italian-American painter known for his still lifes, landscapes, and portraits. His family emigrated to Christopher Street from Malnate, Italy in 1911. Peter MacNicol, actor, once lived at 95 Christopher Street Marshall W. Mason, theater director, lived at 165 Christopher Street for 43 years David "Fathead" Newman, jazz musician who lived at 95 Christopher through the 1980s Yoko Ono, singer and artist, once lived at 87 Christopher Street William Poole, member of the New York City gang Bowery Boys Dawn