|
Arthur Bates Jennings (1849–1927) was an American architect, working primarily out of New York City.〔"Guide to the Jennings Photograph Collection ()-1957 PR 135" ''dlib.nyu.edu/''. New York Historical Society, 2011. Web.〕 He married Caroline Jerusha Allen of West Meriden, Connecticut and had three children, Edward Allen, Arthur Bates, Jr., and Helen Bates.〔 He earned an A.B. from College of the City of New York in 1870 and trained in architecture under George B. Post and Russell Sturgis.〔 He opened an office in Manhattan around 1876. His early career focused on residential designs, later expanding into public buildings, including churches and college buildings.〔 He is known for his multi-turreted churches.〔 His buildings were constructed across the United States, from Portland, ME to Seattle, WA.〔 He retired in 1919. ==Works== * James V. S. Woolley Houses, 115-121 E. 91st St., New York, NY (1876-77)〔''Expanded Carnegie Hill Historic District''. New York: New York Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1993.〕 * John P. Allen House, 66 New England Ave., Summit, NJ (1881) - Demolished.〔Martin, Cynthia B. ''Images of America: Summit Historic Homes''. Charleston: Arcadia, 2013.〕 * Lucien C. Warner House, 2042 5th Ave., New York, NY (1883) - Demolished.〔''Sanitary Engineer'' 26 April 1883: 490.〕 * Charles L. Guillaume Houses, 133-145 W. 87th St., New York, NY (1884)〔''Building'' Aug. 1884: 184.〕 * Stephen F. Sherman House, 410 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1884) - Better known as the residence of George Noakes. Demolished in 1906.〔Lewis, Arnold. ''American Country Houses of the Gilded Age''. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.〕〔 * ''Warner Hall'', Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH (1884) - Formerly part of the conservatory complex. Demolished.〔Blodgett, Geoffrey. ''Oberlin Architecture: College and Town''. Oberlin: Oberlin College, 1985.〕 * Joseph J. Kittell House, 495 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1885) - Demolished, now part of the site of the Riverside Church.〔''American Architect and Building News 6 Dec. 1884: 276.〕 * Joseph T. Low House, 76 Rumson Rd., Rumson, NJ (1885) - Demolished.〔Lewis, Arnold. ''American Country Houses of the Gilded Age''. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.〕 * S. Bayard Dod House, 302 S. Harrison St., East Orange, NJ (1885) - Demolished in 1941.〔Lewis, Arnold. ''American Country Houses of the Gilded Age''. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.〕 * David S. Brown Houses, 170-176 W. 72nd St., New York, NY (1886) - Built by Brown and various family members. No. 174, the only survivor, was occupied by Albert S. Roe.〔''Samitary Engineer'' 25 March 1886: 401.〕 No. 172 was occupied by Jacob A. Chamberlain. * E. August Neresheimer House, 176 Malcolm X Blvd., New York, NY (1886) - Demolished in 1901.〔 * ''Norumbega'', 63 High St., Camden, ME (1886-87) - The home of Weld native Joseph B. Stearns. Now the Norumbega Inn.〔''Norumbega NRHP Nomination''. Washington: United States Department of the Interior, 1974.〕 * John J. Gibbons House, 494 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1887) - Demolished and part of the Riverside Church site.〔''American Architect and Building News'' 1 Jan. 1887: 3.〕 * Christian Blinn House, 3 W. 81st St., New York, NY (1888) - Demolished.〔''Engineering and Building Record'' 24 Dec. 1888: 64.〕 * ''Denny Hotel'', 3rd Ave. & Virginia St., Seattle, WA (1888-93) - Construction resumed and completed in 1903 as the Washington Hotel. Demolished in 1906 when Denny Hill was leveled.〔"Denny Hotel, Seattle, WA" ''digital.lib.washington.edu''. Pacific Coast Architecture Database, n. d. Web.〕 * ''Burrage Library'', Olivet College, Olivet, MI (1889-90)〔''Exercises and Addresses at the Dedication of the New Library Building, Olivet College, June 19, 1890''. OLivet: Frank N. Green, 1890.〕 * George Daiker Houses, 718-730 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, NY (1889-90)〔Dolkart, Andrew S. ''Morningside Heights: A History of its Architecture & Development''. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998.〕 * J. C. Desuris House, 607 W. 113th St., New York, NY (1889) - Demolished in 1910.〔''Engineering and Building Record'' 31 Dec. 1888: 80〕 * ''First Baptist Church'', 212 S. Lincoln St., Spokane, WA (1890) - Demolished.〔''Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide'' 3 Aug. 1889: 1077.〕 * ''Webb's Academy and Home for Shipbuilders'', Forham Hill Oval, Bronx, NY (1890-93) - Demolished.〔''Iron Age'' 24 July 1890: 136.〕 * ''Westminster Presbyterian Church'', 449 Franklin St., Bloomfield, NJ (1890-92) - Now the Westminster Arts Center of Bloomfield College.〔 * George E. Clay House, 21-49 45th Rd., Long Island City, NY (1891) - Originally numbered 167 11th St.〔 * ''Summit Library'', 10 New England Ave., Summit, NJ (1891) * ''All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church'', 201 W. Main St., Meriden, CT (1892-93)〔 * ''Gymnasium'', Washington & Jefferson College, Washington, PA (1892-93) - Now known as the Swanson Wellness Center. * ''St. Timothy's Episcopal Church'', 226 S. E. 3rd St., Massillon, OH (1892) * ''Cranston Street Baptist Church'', 475 Cranston St., Providence, RI (1893)〔Woodward, William McKenzie. ''Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources''. Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986.〕 * ''Hanover Fire Insurance Co. Building'', 34 Pine St., New York, NY (1893-94) - Demolished.〔''Engineering Record'' 1 Sept. 1894: 226.〕 * ''Bay Ridge Reformed Church'', 8101 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, NY (1896-97)〔Dolkart, Andrew S. ''Morningside Heights: A History of its Architecture & Development''. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998.〕 * ''First Baptist Church'', 202 Milton Ave., Ballston Spa, NY (1896)〔 * ''Bedford Presbyterian Church'', 1200 Dean St., Brooklyn, NY (1897) - Expanded to the south in 1906.〔''Engineering News'' 6 May 1896: 167.〕 * ''Penn Yan M. E. Church'', 166 Main St., Penn Yan, NY (1897-99)〔 * ''St. Lawrence Congregational Church'', 76 Congress St., Portland, ME (1897) - Demolished in 2008. Parish house extant. * ''First Reformed Church'', Clinton & Johnson Aves., Newark, NJ (1898) - Demolished.〔 * ''Grace Street Baptist Church'', Grace & Foushee Sts., Richmond, VA (1898) - Burned.〔 * ''Second Congregational Church'', 800 Main St., Winsted, CT (1898)〔''Engineering News'' 14 July 1898: 12.〕 * ''First Congregational Church'', 95 N. Main St., Winsted, CT (1900-01)〔 * ''New England Congregational Church'', 125 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, NY (1900) - The belfry has been removed.〔 * ''First Baptist Church'', 301 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, PA (1901-03)〔 * ''First Reformed Church'', 23 Kinderhook St., Chatham, NY (1901)〔 * ''First Baptist Church'', E. Jefferson St. & 2nd St. N. E., Charlottesville, VA (1904) - Burned.〔 * ''Salem Baptist Church'', 438 Main St., New Rochelle, NY (1904) - Burned in 2011. * ''Central M. E. Church'', Central Ave. & Chapel St., Hot Springs, AR (1908) - Burned.〔''American Architect and Building News'' 26 June 1906: xiv.〕 * ''First Baptist Church'', 229 N. King St., Hampton, VA (1909) - Burned in 1914.〔''Manufacturers' Record'' 1 July 1909: 70.〕 * ''First Baptist Church'', Westover & Moran Aves., Norfolk, VA (1909-10) - Burned.T〔 * ''Rice Memorial Hall'', Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH (1909-10) - Formerly part of the conservatory complex. Top floor removed.〔Blodgett, Geoffrey. ''Oberlin Architecture: College and Town''. Oberlin: Oberlin College, 1985.〕 * ''First M. E. Church'', 17 E. 6th St., Dunkirk, NY (1916)〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arthur Bates Jennings」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|