Arthur Bates Jennings

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Arthur Bates Jennings
Born 1849[1]
Died March 30, 1927(1927-03-30)[2]
New York[2]
Nationality American
Occupation Architect
George Daiker Houses, New York, NY. 1889-90.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield, NJ. 1890-92.
File:Summit Playhouse jeh.JPG
Summit Library, Summit, NJ. 1891.
File:Meriden, CT - former All Saints 02.jpg
All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church, Meriden, CT. 1892-93.

Arthur Bates Jennings (1849–1927) was an American architect, working primarily out of New York City.[1][2] He married Caroline Jerusha Allen of West Meriden, Connecticut and had three children, Edward Allen, Arthur Bates, Jr., and Helen Bates.[1]

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.[1] 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.[1] He is known for his multi-turreted churches.[1] His buildings were constructed across the United States, from Portland, ME to Seattle, WA.[1] He retired in 1919.

Works

  • James V. S. Woolley Houses, 115-121 E. 91st St., New York, NY (1876-77)[3]
  • John P. Allen House, 66 New England Ave., Summit, NJ (1881) - Demolished.[4]
  • Lucien C. Warner House, 2042 5th Ave., New York, NY (1883) - Demolished.[5]
  • Charles L. Guillaume Houses, 133-145 W. 87th St., New York, NY (1884)[6]
  • Stephen F. Sherman House, 410 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1884) - Better known as the residence of George Noakes. Demolished in 1906.[7][1]
  • Warner Hall, Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH (1884) - Formerly part of the conservatory complex. Demolished.[8]
  • Joseph J. Kittell House, 495 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1885) - Demolished, now part of the site of the Riverside Church.[9]
  • Joseph T. Low House, 76 Rumson Rd., Rumson, NJ (1885) - Demolished.[10]
  • S. Bayard Dod House, 302 S. Harrison St., East Orange, NJ (1885) - Demolished in 1941.[11]
  • 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.[12] No. 172 was occupied by Jacob A. Chamberlain.
  • E. August Neresheimer House, 176 Malcolm X Blvd., New York, NY (1886) - Demolished in 1901.[1]
  • Norumbega, 63 High St., Camden, ME (1886-87) - The home of Weld native Joseph B. Stearns. Now the Norumbega Inn.[13]
  • John J. Gibbons House, 494 Riverside Dr., New York, NY (1887) - Demolished and part of the Riverside Church site.[14]
  • Christian Blinn House, 3 W. 81st St., New York, NY (1888) - Demolished.[15]
  • 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.[16]
  • Burrage Library, Olivet College, Olivet, MI (1889-90)[17]
  • George Daiker Houses, 718-730 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, NY (1889-90)[18]
  • J. C. Desuris House, 607 W. 113th St., New York, NY (1889) - Demolished in 1910.[19]
  • First Baptist Church, 212 S. Lincoln St., Spokane, WA (1890) - Demolished.[20]
  • Webb's Academy and Home for Shipbuilders, Forham Hill Oval, Bronx, NY (1890-93) - Demolished.[21]
  • Westminster Presbyterian Church, 449 Franklin St., Bloomfield, NJ (1890-92) - Now the Westminster Arts Center of Bloomfield College.[1]
  • George E. Clay House, 21-49 45th Rd., Long Island City, NY (1891) - Originally numbered 167 11th St.[1]
  • Summit Library, 10 New England Ave., Summit, NJ (1891)
  • All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church, 201 W. Main St., Meriden, CT (1892-93)[1]
  • Gymnasium, Washington & Jefferson College, Washington, PA (1892-93) - Now known as the Swanson Wellness Center.[22]
  • St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 226 S. E. 3rd St., Massillon, OH (1892)
  • Cranston Street Baptist Church, 475 Cranston St., Providence, RI (1893)[23]
  • Hanover Fire Insurance Co. Building, 34 Pine St., New York, NY (1893-94) - Demolished.[24]
  • Bay Ridge Reformed Church, 8101 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, NY (1896-97)[25]
  • First Baptist Church, 202 Milton Ave., Ballston Spa, NY (1896)[1]
  • Bedford Presbyterian Church, 1200 Dean St., Brooklyn, NY (1897) - Expanded to the south in 1906.[26]
  • Penn Yan M. E. Church, 166 Main St., Penn Yan, NY (1897-99)[1]
  • 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.[1]
  • Grace Street Baptist Church, Grace & Foushee Sts., Richmond, VA (1898) - Burned.[1]
  • Second Congregational Church, 800 Main St., Winsted, CT (1898)[27]
  • First Congregational Church, 95 N. Main St., Winsted, CT (1900-01)[1]
  • New England Congregational Church, 125 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, NY (1900) - The belfry has been removed.[1]
  • First Baptist Church, 301 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, PA (1901-03)[1]
  • First Reformed Church, 23 Kinderhook St., Chatham, NY (1901)[1]
  • First Baptist Church, E. Jefferson St. & 2nd St. N. E., Charlottesville, VA (1904) - Burned.[1]
  • 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.[28]
  • First Baptist Church, 229 N. King St., Hampton, VA (1909) - Burned in 1914.[29]
  • First Baptist Church, Westover & Moran Aves., Norfolk, VA (1909-10) - Burned.T[1]
  • Rice Memorial Hall, Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH (1909-10) - Formerly part of the conservatory complex. Top floor removed.[30]
  • First M. E. Church, 17 E. 6th St., Dunkirk, NY (1916)[1]

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 "Guide to the Jennings Photograph Collection [1858]-1957 PR 135" dlib.nyu.edu/. New York Historical Society, 2011. Web.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. ↑ Expanded Carnegie Hill Historic District. New York: New York Landmarks Preservation Commission, 1993.
  4. ↑ Martin, Cynthia B. Images of America: Summit Historic Homes. Charleston: Arcadia, 2013.
  5. ↑ Sanitary Engineer 26 April 1883: 490.
  6. ↑ Building Aug. 1884: 184.
  7. ↑ Lewis, Arnold. American Country Houses of the Gilded Age. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.
  8. ↑ Blodgett, Geoffrey. Oberlin Architecture: College and Town. Oberlin: Oberlin College, 1985.
  9. ↑ American Architect and Building News 6 Dec. 1884: 276.
  10. ↑ Lewis, Arnold. American Country Houses of the Gilded Age. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.
  11. ↑ Lewis, Arnold. American Country Houses of the Gilded Age. New York: Dover, 1982. Print.
  12. ↑ Samitary Engineer 25 March 1886: 401.
  13. ↑ Norumbega NRHP Nomination. Washington: United States Department of the Interior, 1974.
  14. ↑ American Architect and Building News 1 Jan. 1887: 3.
  15. ↑ Engineering and Building Record 24 Dec. 1888: 64.
  16. ↑ "Denny Hotel, Seattle, WA" digital.lib.washington.edu. Pacific Coast Architecture Database, n. d. Web.
  17. ↑ Exercises and Addresses at the Dedication of the New Library Building, Olivet College, June 19, 1890. OLivet: Frank N. Green, 1890.
  18. ↑ Dolkart, Andrew S. Morningside Heights: A History of its Architecture & Development. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998.
  19. ↑ Engineering and Building Record 31 Dec. 1888: 80
  20. ↑ Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 3 Aug. 1889: 1077.
  21. ↑ Iron Age 24 July 1890: 136.
  22. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  23. ↑ Woodward, William McKenzie. Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources. Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986.
  24. ↑ Engineering Record 1 Sept. 1894: 226.
  25. ↑ Dolkart, Andrew S. Morningside Heights: A History of its Architecture & Development. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998.
  26. ↑ Engineering News 6 May 1896: 167.
  27. ↑ Engineering News 14 July 1898: 12.
  28. ↑ American Architect and Building News 26 June 1906: xiv.
  29. ↑ Manufacturers' Record 1 July 1909: 70.
  30. ↑ Blodgett, Geoffrey. Oberlin Architecture: College and Town. Oberlin: Oberlin College, 1985.

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