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Establish western office at Denver, 1888[1] Move western office to Chicago (115 Monroe), 1892[2]
List of architectural works
Colorado
- Boston Building, 828 17th St, Denver, Colorado (1888, NRHP 1978)[3][4]
- Equitable Building, 730 17th St, Denver, Colorado (1890, NRHP 1978)[5]
- Denver Public Warehouse, 50-70 Corbett St, Denver, Colorado (1892, demolished)[6]
- N. P. Coburn Library, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1893-94, demolished)[7]
- Palmer Hall, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1900-02)[8][9]
Connecticut
- Hartford Club, 46 Prospect St, Hartford, Connecticut (1902, NRHP 1984)[10]
- House for George C. F. Williams,[a] 990 Prospect Ave, Hartford, Connecticut (1908)[11]
- Hartford Golf Club, Asylum Ave, West Hartford, Connecticut (1909, demolished)[12]
- Connecticut Institute for the Blind,[b] 120 Holcomb St, Hartford, Connecticut (1911)[13]
- Old State House restoration,[c] 800 Main St, Hartford, Connecticut (1918)[14]
District of Columbia
- Union Trust and Storage Company Warehouse,[d] 100 K St NE, Washington, D.C. (1901, demolished)[15]
Illinois
- House for Horace M. Dupee, 4820 S Woodlawn Ave, Chicago, Illinois (1886, demolished)[16]
Iowa
- Equitable Building, 605 Locust St, Des Moines, Iowa (1891, demolished 1980)
Maine
- "Villa Tranquille" for John C. Ropes, Millbury Ln, York Harbor, Maine (1885, demolished)[17][18]
- Bar Harbor Village Library, Ledgelawn Ave, Bar Harbor, Maine (1890, demolished)[19]
- YMCA Building (former),[e] 26 Mount Desert St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1899)[19]
- "The Crossways" for William B. Rice, 4 Holland Ave, Bar Harbor, Maine (1901)[20]
- "Westfield" for William B. Rice, 120 West St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1901)[20]
- "Edenwold" for Alanson Tucker,[f] Eden St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1903)[21]
- "La Rochelle" for George S. Bowdoin,[g] 127 West St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1903)[20]
- "Nannau" for David R. Ogden, Main St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1904, NRHP 1984)[22]
- First National Bank Building, 102 Main St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1908)[19]
- "Greenway Court" for Francis B. Harrison, Main St, Bar Harbor, Maine (1909, burned 1947)[19]
- Hulls Cove High School, Hulls Cove, Maine (1909, NRHP 1999)[23]
Massachusetts
- House for Dr. Walter Channing, 21 University Ln, Manchester, Massachusetts (1886, demolished)[24]
- Houses for Gardiner G. Hubbard, 5 and 9 Mercer Circle, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1886)[25]
- Dow Block, 312 Main St, Woburn, Massachusetts (1887, mostly demolished)[26]
- "Fairlawn" for Eugene V. R. Thayer,[h] 381 S Main St, Lancaster, Massachusetts (1887, altered)[3][28]
- House for Charles Almy, 147 Brattle St, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1887)[29]
- House for William Brewster, 145 Brattle St, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1887)[30]
- House for Herbert Jaques,[i] 1125 Boylston St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1887, demolished 1990s)[31]
- House for Dana Edith Longfellow, 113 Brattle St, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1887)[32]
- House for Robert C. Hooper, 448 Beacon St, Boston, Massachusetts (1888)[33]
- House for James A. Whitman, 352 Hammond St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1888)[34][35]
- Salem Public Library remodeling,[j] 370 Essex St, Salem, Massachusetts (1888)[37]
- Boston Lying-in Hospital, 24 McLean St, Boston, Massachusetts (1890, demolished)[38][39]
- House for Mary B. Chapman, 52 Upland Rd, Brookline, Massachusetts (1890)[40]
- House for Lydia C. Head, 56 Upland Rd, Brookline, Massachusetts (1890)[41]
- House for Elizabeth T. Quimby, 856 Hammond St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1890)[42]
- House for William C. Taber Jr., 141 Page St, New Bedford, Massachusetts (1890)[43][44]
- "Roughwood" for William Cox, 400 Heath St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1890 et seq., NRHP 1985)[45]
- Avon Home, 309 Mount Auburn St, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1891, demolished)[46]
- House for Moses P. White, 11 Highland St, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1891)[46]
Michigan
- Children's Free Hospital, St. Antoine and Farnsworth St, Detroit, Michigan (1895-96, demolished 1971)[47][48]
New Hampshire
- Emmanuel Episcopal Church, New Harrisville and Schoolhouse Rds, Dublin, New Hampshire (1887)[49]
- House for Frank West Rollins, 135 N State St, Concord, New Hampshire (1890, NRHP 1984)[50]
- "Hearthstone" for Ernest B. Dane, 224 Dane Rd, Center Harbor, New Hampshire (1915)[51]
- Taylor Library, 49 E Derry Rd, East Derry, New Hampshire (1929)[52]
- Smyth Public Library, 194 High St, Candia, New Hampshire (1932, NRHP 2007)[52]
New Jersey
- Charles Stewart Mott Field House,[k] Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey (1945, demolished)[53]
New York
- Westport Library, 6 Harris Ln, Westport, New York (1888)[54]
- "Locke Ledge" for Arthur H. Marks and Lydia Locke,[l] Croton Heights Rd, Yorktown Heights, New York (1918, burned 1966)[57]
Pennsylvania
- House for Clarence Howard Clark Jr., 4200 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1899)[58]
Rhode Island
- House for Stephen O. Metcalf, 132 Bowen St, Providence, Rhode Island (1889-90)[59]
- Waterman Building,[m] Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island (1892)[61]
- Miller Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island (1910)[62]
- Stables for Elsie French Vanderbilt, 4 Brenton Rd, Newport, Rhode Island (1916)[63]
- Metcalf Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island (1919)[64]
- Alumnae Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island (1926)[60]
- Plantations Club (former), 8 Abbott Park Pl, Providence, Rhode Island (1926)[60]
- Dixon Square Building, 31 Dixon Sq, Westerly, Rhode Island (1938)[65]
South Carolina
- House for Thomas Taylor Jr., 1505 Senate St, Columbia, South Carolina (1908, NRHP 1982)[66]
Vermont
- Gymnasium (former),[n] University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont (1901)[67]
Wisconsin
- Montgomery Building, 409 E Michigan St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1891, demolished)[68]
Gallery of architectural works
-
Fairlawn, Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1887.
-
Boston Building, Denver, Colorado, 1888.
-
House for Robert C. Hooper, Boston, Massachusetts, 1888.
-
Westport Library, Westport, New York, 1888.
-
House for Stephen O. Metcalf, Providence, Rhode Island, 1889-90.
-
Boston Lying-in Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, 1890.
-
Equitable Building, Denver, Colorado, 1890.
-
Equitable Building, Des Moines, Iowa, 1891.
-
Denver Public Warehouse, Denver, Colorado, 1892.
-
Waterman Building, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island, 1892.
-
N. P. Coburn Library, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 1893-94.
-
Riverdale Casino, Brookline, Massachusetts, 1894.
-
Field House, Donnelly Field, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1896.
-
Massachusetts Storage Warehouse, Boston, Massachusetts, 1896.
-
Jamaica Plain High School, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts, 1898 et seq.
-
Cohasset Golf Club, Cohasset, Massachusetts, 1899.
-
YMCA Building, Bar Harbor, Maine, 1899.
-
Muller Building (center right), Boston, Massachusetts, 1900.
-
Palmer Hall, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 1900-02.
-
Gymnasium, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, 1901.
-
Union Trust and Storage Company Warehouse, Washington, D.C., 1901.
-
Hartford Club, Hartford, Connecticut, 1902.
-
Ellis Mendell School, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts, 1902.
-
La Rochelle, Bar Harbor, Maine, 1903.
-
House for Matthew Luce Jr., Cohasset, Massachusetts, 1904.
-
House of the Good Samaritan, Boston, Massachusetts, 1905.
-
John-Esther Art Gallery, Abbot Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, 1906.
-
First National Bank Building, Bar Harbor, Maine, 1908.
-
House for George C. F. Williams, Hartford, Connecticut, 1908.
-
Hartford Golf Club, West Hartford, Connecticut, 1909.
-
Miller Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, 1910.
-
Connecticut Institute for the Blind, Hartford, Connecticut, 1911.
-
Stables for Elsie French Vanderbilt, Newport, Rhode Island, 1916.
-
Locke Ledge, Yorktown Heights, New York, 1918.
-
Metcalf Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, 1919.
-
Alumnae Hall, Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, 1926.
-
Plantations Club, Providence, Rhode Island, 1926.
-
Taylor Library, East Derry, New Hampshire, 1929.
- House for Abiel J. Abbot, 32 Main St, Westford, Massachusetts (1892)[69]
- House for Herbert G. Woodworth, 101 Ivy St, Brookline, Massachusetts (1892)[70]
- Two houses for Edward I. Thomas, 63 Perry and 66 Toxteth Sts, Brookline, Massachusetts (1892)[71]
- House for Sarah M. Lee, 17 Suffolk Rd, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1893)[72]
- House for Robert Treat Paine II, 325 Heath St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1893, NRHP 1985)[73]
- House for Bunkio Matsuki,[j] 12 Laurel St, Salem, Massachusetts (1894)[74]
- Riverdale Casino, 49 Francis St, Brookline, Massachusetts (1894, demolished)[31]
- Brookline High School, 115 Greenough St, Brookline, Massachusetts (1895, burned 1936)[75]
- Field House, Donnelly Field, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1896, demolished 1959)[76][77]
- Massachusetts Storage Warehouse, 22 Forsyth St, Boston, Massachusetts (1896, demolished 1961)[78]
- Newton Centre Methodist Church (former), 10 Langley Rd, Newton Centre, Massachusetts (1897)[79]
- Superintendent's House (former),[o] Blue Hills Reservation, Milton, Massachusetts (1897)[80]
- Charles P. Whittle & Company warehouse, 129 Portland St, Boston, Massachusetts (1897)[81]
- Worcester County Courthouse (former), 2 Main St, Worcester, Massachusetts (1897, NRHP 2014)[82]
- House for Charles S. Miller, 15 Circuit Rd, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1898)[83]
- Jamaica Plain High School (former), 76 Elm St, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts (1898 et seq.)[84]
- Barre High School (former), 40 West St, Barre, Massachusetts (1899)[85]
- Cohasset Golf Club, 175 Lamberts Ln, Cohasset, Massachusetts (1899, demolished)[86]
- House for Edward W. Dodge, 26 Circuit Rd, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1899)[87]
- Fifty Associates office building, 8 Beacon St, Boston, Massachusetts (1899)[88]
- Muller Building, 4 Liberty Sq, Boston, Massachusetts (1900)[89]
- House for Fred S. Nellson, 256 School St, [[Watertown, Massachusetts] (1902)[90]
- Ellis Mendell School, 164 School St, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts (1902)[91]
- John Boyle O'Reilly School (former), 345 Dorchester St, South Boston, Boston, Massachusetts (1903)[92]
- State Mutual Assurance Company Building, 50 Congress St, Boston, Massachusetts (1903)[93]
- House for Matthew Luce Jr., 198 Jerusalem Rd, Cohasset, Massachusetts (1903)[94][95]
- Chestnut Hill Riding Club, 554 Heath St, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (1905, demolished)[96]
- Haverhill State Armory (former),[p] 75 Kenoza Ave, Haverhill, Massachusetts (1905)[97]
- House for Robert Day Andrews, 50 Fisher Ave, Brookline, Massachusetts (1905)[98]
- House of the Good Samaritan, 25 Binney St, Boston, Massachusetts (1905, demolished)[99]
- John Price School, Norwood Ave and Brook St, Manchester, Massachusetts (1905, demolished)[100]
- John-Esther Art Gallery, Abbot Academy (former), Andover, Massachusetts (1906)[101]
Year | Building | Address | City | State | Notes | Firm | Image | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1906 | House for C. S. Dane | 42 Beech Rd | Brookline | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [102] | ||
1907 | Charlestown State Armory (former) | 380 Bunker Hill St | Charlestown | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[103] | |
1907 | Hornblower & Weeks Building | 12 Post Office Sq | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[104] | |
1907 | House for Joseph Brewer | 650 Canton Ave | Milton | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [45] | ||
1910 | Commercial buildings for Eugene N. Foss | 648 and 660 Beacon St | Boston | Massachusetts | 660 Beacon Street is the location of the Citgo sign. | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [105] | |
1910[106] | Diamond Rubber Company Building | 867 Boylston St | Boston | Massachusetts | Standing, but with a new facade. | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [107] | |
1910 | House for George A. Sagendorph | 107 Crafts Rd | Chestnut Hill | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [108] | ||
1911 | Nahant Town Hall | 334 Nahant Rd | Nahant | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [109] | ||
1912 | House for Franklin R. Johnson | 64 Sumner Rd | Brookline | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [110] | ||
1912 | Manchester Bath and Tennis Club | 27 Raymond St | Magnolia | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [111] | ||
1913 | Apartment house for Daniel G. Lacy | 90 Cypress St | Brookline | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [112] | ||
1913 | Dexter Building | 453 Washington St | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [113] | ||
1913 | First National Bank Building | 23 Market St | Ipswich | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [114] | ||
1913 | House for Dudley R. Howe | 22 Worthington Rd | Brookline | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [115] | ||
1913 | House for Ernest B. Dane | 175 Middlesex Rd | Chestnut Hill | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [116] | ||
1913 | Extensions to the Massachusetts State House | 24 Beacon St | Boston | Massachusetts | Additions of flanking wings, in association with William Chapman and R. Clipston Sturgis. | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[117] |
1914 | "Thatchbanks" for Augustus N. Rantoul | 176 Argilla Rd | Ipswich | Massachusetts | The architect's own summer residence. | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[118] |
1914 | Worcester Trust Company Building | 20 Franklin St | Worcester | Massachusetts | In association with local architects Frost & Chamberlain. Demolished. | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[119] |
1915 | House for Mason M. Sears | 19 Atwood St | Wellesley | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [120] | ||
1915 | Locker Building, The Country Club |
191 Clyde St | Chestnut Hill | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | ![]() |
[121] | |
1916 | House for Susan Amory | 142 Valley St | Beverly Farms | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul | [122] | ||
1917 | House for F. Jewett Moore | 372 Memorial Dr | Cambridge | Massachusetts | Now owned by the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, which added the present fourth floor. | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | ![]() |
[123] |
1918 | Portland Street Garage | 121 Portland St | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | [124] | ||
1919 | Hospital Corps Clubhouse, Naval Hospital Boston |
50 Boatswains Way | Chelsea | Massachusetts | Demolished. | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | ![]() |
[125] |
1920 | Brick Building, Buckingham Browne & Nichols School |
10 Buckingham St | Cambridge | Massachusetts | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | [126][127] | ||
1920 | House for William L. S. Brayton | 417 Rock St | Fall River | Massachusetts | Now used as offices by the Fall River public schools. | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | [128][129] | |
1920 | Ipswich Memorial Hall | 23 Central St | Ipswich | Massachusetts | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | ![]() |
[130] | |
1922 | Bancroft School (former campus) | 61 Sever St | Worcester | Massachusetts | The former campus is now home to Becker College. | Andrews, Rantoul & Jones | ![]() |
[131] |
1925 | Psi Upsilon Fraternity House (former) | 183 Park St | Williamstown | Massachusetts | Now owned by Williams College and known as Tyler House. | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [132] | |
1926 | Blakeley Hall, Tufts University |
Medford | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [133] | |||
1927[133] | Braker Hall, Tufts University |
Medford | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [134] | |||
1928 | Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity House (former) | S Pleasant and Sellen Sts | Amherst | Massachusetts | Now owned by Amherst College and known as Hitchcock House. | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [135] | |
1928 | Stratton Hall, Tufts University |
Somerville | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | ![]() |
[133] | ||
1929 | Center Building, Tufts Medical Center |
14 Nassau St | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [136] | ||
1930 | Philip Brinsley Sheridan School | 41 Upham St | Salem | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [137] | ||
1931 | Cousens Gymnasium, Tufts University |
161 College Ave | Medford | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [138] | ||
1937 | Gymnasium and Auditorium, Lasell University |
1844 Commonwealth Ave | Auburndale | Massachusetts | Now known as the Winslow Academic Center. | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [139] | |
1937 | Pratt Building, Tufts Medical Center |
38 Bennet St | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [140] | ||
1939 | Lincoln-Eliot School | 191 Pearl St | Newton Corner | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [141] | ||
1939 | South End Boys Club | 1500 Washington St | Boston | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [142] | ||
1941 | Memorial Chapel, Newton Cemetery |
791 Walnut St | Newton Centre | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore | [143] | ||
1950 | Salvation Army Building | 187 Columbus Ave | Boston | Massachusetts | Demolished in 2011. | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Goodell | [144] | |
1952 | Memorial Spaulding School | 250 Brookline St | Oak Hill | Massachusetts | Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Goodell | ![]() |
[145] |
- ^ Engineering and Building Record, September 8 1888, 178.
- ^ Architecture and Building, February 6 1892, 70.
- ^ a b Building, February 18 1888, 2.
- ^ "The Boston Building, Denver, Colo." American Architect and Building News, August 3 1889, 51.
- ^ Engineering and Building Record, July 26 1890, 128.
- ^ "The Electric Hoisting Plant of the Denver Public Warehouse," Electrical Engineer, October 12 1892, 337.
- ^ "Dedication of the N. B. Coburn Library of Colorado College," New Outlook, March 31 1894, 601.
- ^ Stone, September 1900, 282.
- ^ School Board Journal, April 1902, 28.
- ^ American Architect and Building News, March 22 1902, xi.
- ^ Prospect Avenue Historic District NRHP Registration Form (1985)
- ^ Burdette Crane Maercklein, "A Successful Club-house," House Beautiful, August 1909.
- ^ Connecticut Historical Bulletin 54, no. 1-2 (1989)
- ^ American Contractor, March 2 1918, 57.
- ^ Augustus N. Rantoul, "The Design and Construction of the Modern Warehouse," Brickbuilder, December 1901, 249-253.
- ^ "House of H. M. Dupee, Esq., Chicago, Ill." American Architect and Building News, January 2 1886, 6.
- ^ Boston Globe, July 19 1885, 8.
- ^ "Our Vignette Illustration," Sanitary Engineer and Construction Record, July 9 1887, 150.
- ^ a b c d Earle G. Shettleworth Jr., Bar Harbor (Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2011)
- ^ a b c West Street Historic District NRHP Registration Form (2003)
- ^ Harbor Lane–Eden Street Historic District NRHP Registration Form (2009)
- ^ Nannau NRHP Registration Form (1984)
- ^ Hulls Cove School House NRHP Registration Form (1999)
- ^ "A Summer Cottage at Manchester, Mass.," Sanitary Engineer and Construction Record, December 18 1886, 61.
- ^ Victorian Boston Today: Twelve Walking Tours, ed. Mary Melvin Petronella (Boston: Northeastern University Press, 2004)
- ^ "Building for Messrs. A. A. & E. A. Dow, Woburn, Mass." American Architect and Building News, July 9 1887, 19.
- ^ "AUC's Architecture," Adventist Heritage, April 1994, 10-14.
- ^ "House of E. V. R. Thayer, Esq., Lancaster, Mass.," American Architect and Building News, August 4 1888, 50.
- ^ "CAM.54", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "CAM.52", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ a b Greer Hardwicke and Roger Reed, Brookline (Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 1998)
- ^ "CAM.33", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Stone, September 1888, 134.
- ^ "House of J. A. Whitman, Chestnut Hill, Mass.," Engineering and Building Record, October 18 1890, 308.
- ^ "NWT.2670", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "SAL.723", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ First Report of the Trustees of the of the Salem Public Library, Salem, Mass., December, 1889 (Salem, MA: Observer Job and Print, 1890)
- ^ Engineering and Building Record, October 4 1890, 289.
- ^ The 60th Annual Report of the Boston Lying-in Hospital, 1892 (Boston: George M. Ellis, 1893)
- ^ "BKL.1153", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BKL.1154", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BKL.1393", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "House of W. C. Taber, New Bedford, Mass.," Engineering and Building Record, September 20 1890, 242.
- ^ "NBE.107", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ a b Keith N. Morgan, Buildings of Massachusetts: Metropolitan Boston (Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press, 2009)
- ^ a b Engineering Record, May 16 1891, 402.
- ^ Inland Architect and News Record, March 1895, 23.
- ^ "Ventilation of a Detroit Hospital," Engineering Record, February 20 1897, 255-256.
- ^ Bryant F. Tolles Jr. and Carolyn K. Tolles, New Hampshire Architecture: An Illustrated Guide (Hanover, NH and London: University Press of New England, 1979)
- ^ Gov. Frank West Rollins House NRHP Registration Form (1984)
- ^ American Contractor, July 17 1915, 58.
- ^ a b Smyth Public Library NRHP Registration Form (2007)
- ^ Stevens Indicator, October 1945, 5.
- ^ Caroline Halstead Royce, Bessboro: A History of Westport, Essex Co., N. Y. (1902)
- ^ "A Revolutionary Home Restored," House and Garden, May 1920.
- ^ American Architect, March 28 1923.
- ^ American Contractor, August 17 1918, 47.
- ^ Clark Residence, Philadelphia Architects and Builders.
- ^ Engineering and Building Record, December 14 1889, 32.
- ^ a b c William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence, RI: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986)
- ^ Brickbuilder, June 1893, 62.
- ^ Architectural Record, January 1911, 150.
- ^ American Contractor, February 19 1916, 52.
- ^ American Contractor, March 8 1919, 63.
- ^ Westerly Downtown Historic District NRHP Registration Form (1984)
- ^ Taylor House NRHP Registration Form (1982)
- ^ Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, H. H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works (Cambridge, MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1982): 356.
- ^ "409 E MICHIGAN ST", www.wisconsinhistory.org, Wisconsin Historical Society, n.d.
- ^ "Residence of A. J. Abbott, Westford, Mass.," Engineering Record, April 29 1893, 433.
- ^ "BKL.12", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BKL.558", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "NWT.2716", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BKL.1702", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Frederic A. Sharf, "A Pleasing Novelty:" Bunkio Matsuki and the Japan Craze in Victorian Salem (Salem, MA: Peabody Essex Museum, 1993)
- ^ Annual Report of the Town Officers of Brookline, Massachusetts, and the Town Records, for the Year ending January 31, 1896 (Brookline, MA: Riverdale Press, 1896)
- ^ American Architect and Building News, May 16 1896, ii.
- ^ "A Historical Look at 850 Cambridge Street," Cambridge Life, Fall 2019.
- ^ American Architect and Building News, April 4 1896, ii.
- ^ American Architect and Building News, March 26 1898.
- ^ Report of the Board of Metropolitan Park Commissioners, January, 1898 (Boston: Wright & Potter Printing Company, 1898)
- ^ Engineering News, June 10 1897, 215.
- ^ Engineering News, November 11 1897, 179.
- ^ "BKL.1568", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Brickbuilder, March 1898, 70.
- ^ School Board Journal, April 1 1899, 337.
- ^ Catalogue of the Architectural Exhibition, Boston Architectural Club and Boston Society of Architects (Boston: George H. Ellis, 1899)
- ^ "BKL.1566", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BOS.1546", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering Record, August 4 1900, 199.
- ^ "WAT.171", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Proceedings of the School Department of the City of Boston, 1902 (Boston: City of Boston, 1902)
- ^ The Annual Report of the Schoolhouse Department from January 31, 1903, to February 1, 1904 (Boston: Municipal Printing Office, 1904)
- ^ Engineering Review, June 1908, 56.
- ^ "Inland Architect and News Record, December 1908.
- ^ George Lyman Davenport and Elizabeth Osgood Davenport, The Genealogies of the Families of Cohasset, Massachusetts (Boston: Stanhope Press, 1909): 629.
- ^ "BKL.1354", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering Record, February 11 1905, 41.
- ^ "BKL.1470", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Brickbuilder, May 1905.
- ^ Engineering Record, May 27 1905, 51.
- ^ Academy Hill: The Andover Campus, 1778 to the Present (New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2000)
- ^ "BKL.474", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering-Contracting, September 18 1907, 16.
- ^ Donlyn Lyndon, The City Observed: Boston. A Guide to the Architecture of the Hub (New York: Random House, 1982)
- ^ "BOS.7298", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BOS.2683", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Brickbuilder, April 1912, 54.
- ^ "BKL.1554", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering and Contracting, November 22 1911, 44.
- ^ "BKL.787", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ American Architect, October 23 1912, 12.
- ^ American Contractor, March 1 1913, 69.
- ^ "BOS.2141", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Brickbuilder, December 1913, 181.
- ^ "BKL.75", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BKL.1564", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Architectural Review, August 1913, 235.
- ^ Brickbuilder, February 1915.
- ^ American Contractor, April 18 1914, 64.
- ^ American Contractor, July 24 1915, 49.
- ^ American Contractor, August 14 1915, 48.
- ^ American Contractor, February 19 1916, 53.
- ^ American Contractor, April 21 1917, 55-56.
- ^ American Contractor, August 17 1918, 47.
- ^ J. T. Boone, "A Clubhouse for Hospital Corpsmen," Hospital Corps Quarterly, January 1921, 34-38.
- ^ "Real Estate and Building" in Cambridge Chronicle, August 7, 1920, 11.
- ^ "Formal Opening of New Buckingham School Building" in Cambridge Chronicle, May 14, 1921, 14.
- ^ American Contractor, July 3 1920, 53.
- ^ "FLR.366", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ American Contractor, July 17 1920, 52.
- ^ American Contractor, February 11 1922, 54.
- ^ Engineering News-record, 1925, 158.
- ^ a b c Russell E. Miller, Light on the Hill: A History of Tufts College, 1852-1952 (Boston: Beacon Press, 1966)
- ^ Jens Fredrick Larson, Architectural Planning of the American College (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1933)
- ^ Paul F. Norton, Amherst: A Guide to its Architecture (Amherst, MA: Amherst Historical Society, 1975)
- ^ Power, November 12 1929, 780.
- ^ "SAL.1780", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering News-record, March 26 1931, 60.
- ^ Engineering News-record, June 24 1937, 62.
- ^ "New Tufts College Medical School," New England Journal of Medicine (1937)
- ^ "NWT.3607", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering News-record, September 21 1939, 22.
- ^ "NWT.5243", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ "BOS.2376", mhc-macris.net, Massachusetts Historical Commission, n.d.
- ^ Engineering News-record, March 13 1952: 118.
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