|
Manly N. Cutter (1851 - 1931)〔 was an architect and interior designer〔(American Architect and Architecture, Volume 45 ) page 67, 68〕〔(Architecture and Building: A Journal of Investment and Construction, Volume 8 )〕 associated with work in New Jersey, Boston, New York City, the state of New York, and Alberta, Canada. He is credited with the design of the National Register of Historic Places listed Saint John's Episcopal Church (Ocean Springs, Mississippi) and Church of the Transfiguration (Blue Mountain Lake, New York). He also designed the picturesque Gothic architecture St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church on Broadway in New York City〔(Manly N. Cutter ) Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada〕 and a church in Medicine Hat (1913–14) in Alberta, Canada (interiors were later completed in 1932).〔(C.R., xxvii, 23 July 1913, 72; Medicine Hat News, 21 June 1913; 19 March 1914〕〔M.B.V. Byrne, From Buffalo to the Cross - History of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Calgary, 1973, 285-6, illus.〕〔Barry Magrill, "Pouring Ecclesiastical Tradition into A Modern Mould: Reinforced Concrete Churches in Canada" in Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada, xxxvii, Spring 2012, 3-15, illus〕 ==Career== Cutter was a staff architect for the New York Building Plan Company from 1886 to 1892,〔 designing plans for Colonial architecture and Shingle architecture homes.〔(Building an American Identity: Pattern Book Homes and Communities, 1870-1900 By Linda E. Smeins )〕 He authored of their pattern book entitled ''The New York Building Plan Co. Illustrated Catalogue of Examples of Buildings'' in 1887.〔H.R. Hitchcock, American Architectural Books, 1962, Item 308〕 His residential designs in the Shingle Style were published in the ''Inland Architect'' (Chicago) in 1893 and 1894. By 1909 Cutter had left New York and opened an office in New Jersey.〔〔D.S. Francis, Architects in Practise New York City 1840-1900, 24〕 With Alex R. Esty, he produced an unexecuted Victorian Gothic architecture design for the Library of Congress. His work appears in ''The Architectural Sketch Book'' during the 1870s as a delineator for Esty and others and as an architect.〔 He moved to New York to work for Leopold Eidlitz and others.〔 He designed an Japanese style room in the house of K. G. Marquand on Madison Avenue and 60th Street in New York city.〔American Architect and Building News: 1887, Volume 21 〕 also credited as an Anglo Japanese style room for Henry G. Marquand.〔(Year Book of the Architectural League of New York, and ..., Volumes 3-7 By Architectural League of New York )〕 His office seems to have been at 160 Broadway in New York City.〔 He authored a plan for fireproofing structures at low cost that came in for criticism.〔(American Architect and Building News ) 1899, Volume 63 page 14〕 He died in Hawthorne, New York on April 4, 1931.〔(Progressive Architecture - Volume 12 ) Page 379 Eugene Clute, Russell Fenimore Whitehead, Kenneth Reid Reinhold Publishing Corporation, 1931 (Architectural drawing Pencil Points for May 1911)〕 The Church of the Transfiguration is made of spruce logs and was the area's first church. It is a small, one-story, gable-roofed building with a cross like plan on a high fieldstone foundation with a central belfry at the west end.〔 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. 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「Manly N. Cutter」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|