1903 – New York Stock Exchange Building
In 1901 the New York Stock Exchange invited eight of New York City’s leading architects to join in a competition to design a grand new building.
In 1901 the New York Stock Exchange invited eight of New York City’s leading architects to join in a competition to design a grand new building.
Oxley Enos Company’s new factory, located at 7th Avenue and 16th Street in New York,
One of the 1903 entries for the Brooklyn Municipal Building Competition which was eventually won by Washington Hull,
Designed by C.B.J. Snyder for the New York City Board of Education, the building was completed in 1904,
When the Church of St. Thomas at 53rd & Fifth burned down in 1905, a competition was held to select the design of a building.
With its elaborately decorated public rooms and its roof garden, the Astor Hotel was perceived as the successor to the Astor family’s Waldorf-Astoria on 34th Street.
Designed by C.B.J. Snyder for the New York City Board of Education, the building was demolished in the 1930s.
When Vassar opened in 1865, the library was a mere single room in Main with a collection of only three thousand books.
The building was designed by Minnesotan Beaux Arts architect Cass Gilbert, whose selection to design the building was marked with controversy.
The Singer Building in lower Manhattan was completed in 1908 and served as the headquarters of the Singer Manufacturing Company.