Pete Davidson isn’t the first celebrity to have a Staten Island address. Here are some other famous landlords in the borough.

STATEN ISLAND, NY — When Pete Davidson’s condo hit the market earlier this month, fans flocked to the online listing to get a glimpse of the King of Staten Island’s 1,592-square-foot St. George mansion. Photos of the home offer an intimate glimpse into the life of the other half: there’s a seventh-floor terrace lit by a string of light bulbs, a spacious walk-in closet, and a living room filled with plush blue sofas that may or may not have was honored by the illustrious Kim K.

But why all the fuss? Davidson, no doubt a respected son of Staten Island, isn’t the first celebrity to brag about having an address in a borough. Paul Newman, Martin Sheen, George Harrison and even former professional wrestler Randy Savage preceded him.

Here’s a look at other prestigious Staten Island residences and celebrities who once called this borough home:

Paul Newman, Martin Sheen

The Art Deco building better known as the Ambassador Arms at 30 Daniel Low Terrace has a star-studded history. Built in 1932 by architect Lucien Pisciotta, the Saint-Georges structure is no longer as grand as it once was, but still features its ornate terracotta trim in blue, orange, and gold. Home to both Paul Newman and Martin Sheen before their careers took off, the building was the first residence of Sheen’s son, Emilio Estevez, after he was born on the island in 1962.

george harrison

The famous Beatle briefly lived in Staten Island while being treated for cancer at Staten Island University Hospital in 2001. And while there are no details on his address, the other members of his famous group – Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr – found him here a few weeks before his death.

David Johansen

This New York Dolls frontman (aka Buster Poindexter) has been a resident of Staten Island for decades. The location of his house has never been officially disclosed, but numerous accounts place it somewhere on Bement Avenue. He is often spotted in his neighborhood grocery store or on the Staten Island ferry.

Robert Loggia

This stage and screen star was a graduate of New Dorp High School and a Wagner College football star who delivered the Advance to his hometown of Grant City. The veteran actor starred opposite Richard Gere in ‘An Officer and a Gentleman,’ banged ‘Chopsticks’ on a gigantic piano with Tom Hanks in ‘Big’ and starred with Al Pacino in ‘Scarface’ as a mainstay. drugs Frank Lopez.

randy wild

“Macho Man” Randy Savage – one of the most well-known professional wrestlers of all time – owned a home in Staten Island at the height of his popularity. He bought the New Springville condo in 1986, tell the advance he needed a “crash-type place” to live between his many trips to and from Newark airport. He could often be found working out at the former Bath Beach Body Building nearby.

wide angle

The quirky colorful former home of late reality TV star Angela (Big Ang) Raiola sits on a quiet street in Ward Hill. Ang bought the house, built in 1930, for $560,000 in 2013 and completely remodeled the 2,700 square foot residence. Features include four bedrooms, four bathrooms, dark hardwood floors, dual zone baseboard heaters, central air conditioning, brand new plumbing and electrical, two gas fireplaces, stainless steel Thermador appliances and counter tops. in quartz. The turquoise house with a view of Manhattan was put up for sale for $1,099,000 after his death in 2016.

The godfather’s house

In the spring of 1971, Francis Ford Coppola and his “Godfather” cast and crew took up residence at this Emerson Hill house for a busy two-month filming schedule.

The exterior of the sprawling mansion at 110 Longfellow Ave. – now known throughout the borough as the “Godfather” house – was used in filming, but the interior, which includes a gourmet kitchen, stately dining room, exercise room, pub and vast games room, never made the cut. The most recent owner purchased the home for nearly $1.7 million from the Norton family, who had owned it since 1951. Prior to that, the home was owned by former Borough President Joseph Palma, who lived there with his wife, Marie, and 11 children.

The home was listed for $2.89 million in 2014, and was recently rented on Airbnb during a promotional pass for the 50th anniversary of the film.

The White House/House of Paul Castellano

Speaking of godfathers, this Todt Hill mansion at 177 Benedict Rd., often referred to as the White House, was once the home of Paul Castellano, boss of the Gambino crime family.

Castellano met a messy end at the hands of a four-man crew working for John Gotti on December 16, 1985. The crew waited outside Sparks Steak House, wearing black Russian fur hats and pale trench coats, and when Castellano got out of his car on his way to dinner, they riddled him with bullets.

Alice Austen’s House

The Alice Austen House Museum, at 2 Hylan Blvd., housed Alice Austen, a pioneering 19th-century photographer. The 17th century farmhouse has been renovated by the Austen family into a Victorian Gothic country house, lovingly named ‘Clear Comfort’.

The Conference House

The Tottenville Conference House dates back to 1680 and was renovated in 1926. The two-story fieldstone mansion, built by Captain Christopher Billow, was the site of a failed peace conference in 1776 between John Adams, Edward Rutledge and Benjamin Franklin, representatives of the Continental Congress and Lord Richard Howe, commander of the British forces at Staten Island.

Kreischer Manor

The famous Kreischer Mansion at 4500 Arthur Kill Rd. in Charleston was built by wealthy brick maker Balthasar Kreischer for his son Charles in 1899. A second identical house built for his son Edward was demolished and the existing property was listed in 1968.

A Victorian restaurant failed there in 1997. The mansion made headlines as the scene of a gruesome 2005 murder of a Bonanno family associate. The Bonanno hitman convicted of murder and sentenced to a mandatory life sentence was a caretaker hired by the owner of the house.

Portions of the pilot for HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire” series were filmed on the property in 2009.

Seguine Manor

Rescued from near ruin and remodeled and restored by longtime Staten Islander George Burke, the 18-room Seguine Mansion dates back to 1838. The Greek Revival residence can more appropriately be described as a “plantation house” and is one of the few surviving examples of 19th Century Life on Staten Island. The big house at 440 Seguine Ave. in Prince’s Bay overlooks the expansive lawns and waters of Prince’s Bay.

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