1880 – Post Office, New York
Architect: Alfred B. Mullett
Designed by architect Alfred B. Mullett for a triangular site across City Hall Park from New York City Hall.
1869 – Booth’s Theatre, New York
Architect: Renwick & Sands
Located on the southeast corner of 23rd Street and Sixth Avenue, Booth’s Theatre was run by celebrated American actor Edwin Booth (brother of John Wilkes Booth,
1861 – Villa, Newburgh, New York
Architect: Calvert Vaux
From The Building News: “THIS design was prepared and executed for a gentleman of Newburgh, by Calvert Vaux,
1929 – Rand Building, Buffalo, New York
Architect: Franklyn & William Kidd
One of Buffalo’s “Skyscrapers” which makes up our Metropolitan skyline. Built in 1929 by the Marine Trust Company of Buffalo,
1876 – Arnold Constable & Company, 887 Broadway, New York
Architect: Griffith Thomas
The original Arnold Constable & Company’s building at 887 Broadway from 1869, was eventually extended along the length of 19th Street to Fifth Avenue,
1964 – Irish Pavilion, 1964-65 New York World’s Fair
Architect: Andrew Devane / Robinson, Keefe & Devane
From the official guide; “Some contributions made by the Irish to the happiness of other parts of the world are beguilingly displayed in a series of courts and halls.
1897 – Gillender Building, New York
Architect: Berg & Clark
The Gillender Building was completed in the Financial District in 1897, but was demolished in 1910 and replaced by a bigger building that combined its neighboring lot.
1879 – St. Vincent Ferrer Church, New York
Architect:
Demolished in 1914 so as to begin construction of a new one designed by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, who had recently struck out on his own from Cram,
1918 – St. Vincent Ferrer Church, New York
Architect: Bertram Goodhue
Built to replace an earlier church on the site which was demolished in order to begin construction of one designed by Goodhue,
1905 – Design for St. Thomas Church, New York
Architect: Lord & Hewlett
When the Church of St. Thomas at 53rd & Fifth burned down in 1905, a competition was held to select the design of a building.
