Albert W. Fuller
Albert W. Fuller | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1854 |
| Died | 1934 |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Architect |
Albert W. Fuller (1854-1934) was an American architect practicing in Albany, New York.
Life and career
[edit]Fuller was born in the town of Clinton, New York. From 1873 to 1879 he trained as a draftsman in the office of Albany architects Ogden & Wright. He then opened his own office. In 1883 he formed a partnership with William A. Wheeler, a native Albanian who had studied under Boston architects. This firm lasted until 1897. He practiced alone until 1900, when he formed a partnership with William B. Pitcher (1864–1921), a former draftsman of Fuller's. The firm was incorporated in January 1906,[1] and Pitcher retired in 1909, due to poor health.[2] Fuller then established a partnership with William P. Robinson.[3]
The firm lasted until 1934, with Fuller's death. Fuller died in his office, while resting from his work. His death was attributed to heart disease.[4]
Architectural works
[edit]Albert W. Fuller, 1879–1883
[edit]- 1881 - George W. van Slyke House, 756 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1882 - Albany County Bank Building, 6 South Pearl Street, Albany, New York[3]
- Demolished in 1927.
- 1882 - Charles B. Kountze House, 225 East 16th Avenue, Denver, Colorado[5]
- Demolished in 1963.
- 1883 - Albany Safe Deposit and Storage Building, 60 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York[3]
- Demolished.
- 1883 - Frederick Haslett House, 87 Main Street, Fort Plain, New York
Fuller & Wheeler, 1883–1897
[edit]- 1885 - Edward Ellis House, 215 Union Street, Schenectady, New York[6]
- 1885 - Horace G. Young House, 425 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1886 - Hampton B. Denman House, 1623 16th St NW, Washington, DC[7]
- 1886 - Henry C. Pierce House, 40 Vandeventer Place St. Louis, Missouri[8]
- Demolished. Vendeventer Place no longer exists.
- 1886 - Delaware & Hudson Station, Bridge Street, Plattsburgh, New York[9]
- 1886 - Y. M. C. A. Building, 62 N Pearl Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1887 - Academy of Music, 82 Broadway, Newburgh, New York[10]
- Later the Academy Theatre. Demolished.
- 1887 - Auburn High School, Genesee Street, Auburn, New York[11]
- Demolished.
- 1887 - Zenas Crane House (Willow Brook), 30 Main Street, Dalton, Massachusetts[12]
- Demolished.
- 1887 - Hoosick Falls M. E. Church, 130 Main Street, Hoosick Falls, New York[10]
- 1888 - Louis D. Collins House (Belhurst), 4069 Route 14, Geneva, New York
- 1888 - Earl Memorial Chapel and Crematorium, Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York[13]
- 1888 - Harmanus Bleecker Hall, 161 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York[14]
- Burned in 1940.
- 1888 - Delaware & Hudson Station, 20 Park Place Port Henry, New York
- 1889 - Edward McKinney House, 391 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1889 - Normal Hall, Plattsburgh Normal School, Plattsburgh, New York[15]
- Burned in 1929.
- 1889 - Silliman (Couper) Hall, Hamilton College, Clinton, New York[16]
- 1889 - Y. M. C. A Building, 1155 Rue Metcalfe, Montreal, Quebec[17]
- Demolished.
- 1889 - Y. M. C. A. Building, Main and Court Streets, New Britain, Connecticut[10][18]
- Demolished.
- 1890- Andrew S. Baker House, 129 South Lake Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1890 - Public School No. 10, 250 Central Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1890 - Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Monument Square, Troy, New York
- 1891 - 4th Precinct Police Station, 419 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1891 - Alden Chester House, 139 South Lake Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1891 - Hudson River Telephone Building, Maiden Lane and Chapel Street, Albany, New York[3][19]
- Demolished.
- 1892 - Iliff Hall, Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado[20]
- 1892 - Montgomery County Courthouse, 58 Broadway, Fonda, New York[21]
- 1893 - Auditorium, Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Massachusetts[22]
- 1893 - Convention Hall, 268 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, New York[23]
- Demolished.
- 1893 - Henry W. Warren House (Fitzroy Place), 2160 South Cook Street, Denver, Colorado[20]
- 1893 - Public School No. 6, 105 2nd Street, Albany, New York[3]
- Demolished.
- 1893 - Public School No. 24, Delaware and Madison Avenues, Albany, New York[3]
- Demolished.
- 1894 - DeGraaf Building, 23 S Pearl Street, Albany, New York[24]
- Demolished.
- 1894 - Forest Presbyterian Church, 4019 Center Street, Lyons Falls, New York
- 1894 - Normal Hall, Oneonta Normal School, Oneonta, New York[25]
- Demolished in 1977.
- 1895 - Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity House, Union College, Schenectady, New York
- Now the college's Grant Hall.
- 1895 - Masonic Temple, 67 Corning Place, Albany, New York[26]
- 1895 - Rectory for St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1895 - Silliman Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mohawk and Seneca Streets, Cohoes, New York[27]
- Demolished in 1998.
- 1896 - Home Savings Bank Building, 13 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York[28]
- Demolished.
- 1897 - Albany Hospital, 47 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, New York[29]
- Demolished.
Albert W. Fuller, 1897–1900
[edit]- 1897 - Moody Memorial Chapel, Mount Hermon School, Gill, Massachusetts[30]
- 1898 - Centennial Hall, 7 Pine Street, Albany, New York[3]
- The former school and convent of St. Mary's R. C. Church.
- 1898 - George T. Fulford House (Fulford Place), 287 King Street East, Brockville, Ontario[31]
- 1898 - Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Building, 506 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania[32]
- Demolished.
- 1898 - Watervliet High School, 1408-1412 4th Avenue, Watervliet, New York[33]
- Demolished.
- 1899 - Mechanicville M. E. Church, 7 North Main Street, Mechanicville, New York[34]
- 1899 - Union Free School, 7 Stewart Farrar Avenue, Warrensburg, New York[35]
- Demolished.
- 1900 - Richards Library, 36 Elm Street, Warrensburg, New York[36]
Fuller & Pitcher, 1900–1905
[edit]- 1900 - Glens Falls City Hall, 42 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, New York[37]
- 1900 - Public Bath No. 1, 665 Broadway, Albany, New York[38]
- Demolished.
- 1901 - Charles Gibson and William J. Walker Houses, 415-417 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1901 - Charlotte Williams Memorial Hospital, 1201 East Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia[39]
- 1901 - James McCredie House, 403 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1901 - Public School No. 12, 27 Western Avenue, Albany, New York[40]
- 1901 - Trinity Episcopal Church, 1336 1st Avenue, Watervliet, New York[41]
- 1902 - Amsterdam Free Library, 28 Church Street, Amsterdam, New York[42]
- 1902 - Gordius H. P. Gould House, Main Street, Lyons Falls, New York
- 1902 - Guy Park Avenue School, 300 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York[43]
- 1902 - Johnstown Public Library, 38 South Market Street, Johnstown, New York[42]
- 1903 - Hackley Hospital, 1700 Clinton Street, Muskegon, Michigan[44]
- Demolished.
- 1904 - Ellis Hospital, 1101 Nott Street, Schenectady, New York[45]
- 1904 - Y. M. C. A. Building (former), 2101 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, California[46]
- 1905 - Wellington Hotel, 136 State Street, Albany, New York[47]
Fuller & Pitcher Company, 1906–1909
[edit]- 1906 - Albany Institute and Historical Art Society, 125 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York[48]
- 1906 - Manufacturers Bank Building, 91 Remsen Street, Cohoes, New York[48]
- 1907 - Masonic Hall, 2 Russell Avenue, Ravena, New York[49]
- 1909 - Engineering Building (Reamer Campus Center), Union College, Schenectady, New York[50]
- 1909 - Johnstown High School, West Montgomery & South Market Streets, Johnstown, New York[51]
- Demolished.
Fuller & Robinson Company, 1909–1934
[edit]- 1910 - Watervliet High School, 14th Street, Watervliet, New York[52]
- now the Watervliet Civic Center.
- 1912 - Berkshire Hotel, 140 State Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1912 - Herkimer High School, 435 North Bellinger Street, Herkimer, New York[53]
- 1913 - Ilion High School, Weber Avenue, Ilion, New York[54]
- Burned in 1963.
- 1913 - Union Free School, Cemetery Road, New Lebanon, New York
- Demolished in 2012.
- 1913 - Masonic Temple, 48 Grand Street, Newburgh, New York[55]
- 1915 - Kinney & Woodward Building, 74 State Street, Albany, New York[56]
- 1916 - Fair Haven Grade School, 115 N Main Street, Fair Haven, Vermont[57]
- 1917 - First Congregational Church, 405 Quail Street, Albany, New York[58]
- 1917 - Public School No. 19, 395 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, New York[59]
- 1921 - Bay Shore High School, 155 3rd Avenue, Bay Shore, New York[60]
- 1922 - North School, 217 North Washington Street, Herkimer, New York[61]
- 1923 - Albany Hardware and Iron Building, 139 Broadway, Albany, New York[62]
- 1923 - Harmanus Bleecker Library, 19 Dove Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1924 - University Club, 141 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
- 1925 - Gates B. Aufsessor House, 570 Providence Street, Albany, New York[3]
- 1927 - Walter A. Wood High School, Eberle Way, Hoosick Falls, New York[63]
- Demolished in 1968.
- 1928 - Albany Law School, 80 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, New York[64]
- 1929 - Franklin Academy (former), 15 Francis Street, Malone, New York[65]
- Now the Malone Middle School.
- 1931 - Bethlehem Central High School, 332 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New York[66]
Published works
[edit]- Artistic Homes in City and Country, 1882. Reissued five times between 1882 and 1891.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ American Architect and Building News 20 Jan. 1906: ix. Boston.
- ^ Chatham Courier (NY) 1921.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Waite, Diana S. Architects in Albany. Albany: Mount Ida Press, 2009.
- ^ Johnson, Eugene J. Style Follows Function: Architecture of Marcus T. Reynolds. Albany: Washington Park Press, 1993.
- ^ Zimmer, Amy B. Images of America: Denver's Capitol Hill Neighborhood. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2009/
- ^ American Architect and Building News 24 Jan. 1885: 43. Boston.
- ^ Hodges, Allan A. and Carol A. Washington on Foot: 23 Walking Tours of Washington, D.C., Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, and Historic Annapolis, Maryland. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1980.
- ^ Savage, Charles C. Architecture of the Private Streets of St. Louis: the Architects and the Houses They Designed. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1987.
- ^ Potter, Janet Greenstein (1996). Great American Railroad Stations. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. p. 177. ISBN 978-0471143895.
- ^ a b c Geer, Walter. Terra-Cotta in Architecture. New York: Gazlay Bros., 1891.
- ^ School Journal 7 March 1896: 268. New York.
- ^ American Architect and Building News 21 May 1887: 246. Boston.
- ^ Engineering and Building Record 18 Feb. 1888: 191. New York.
- ^ Engineering and Building Record 21 Jan. 1888: 128. New York.
- ^ Engineering and Building Record 10 Aug. 1889: 153. New York.
- ^ 78th Annual Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Hamilton College for the Academic Year 1889-90. Utica: Ellis H. Roberts & Co., 1889.
- ^ "Fuller, Albert W". http://dictionary Archived 2013-07-12 at the Wayback Machineofarchitectsincanada.org/. n.d.
- ^ Fowler, Herbert E. A History of New Britain. New Britain (CT): New Britain Historical Society, 1960.
- ^ Whish, John D. Albany Guide Book. Albany: J. B. Lyon Co., 1917.
- ^ a b ""Denver City & County F-K"". historycolorado.org. Archived from the original on 2015-01-02. Retrieved 2015-01-02.
- ^ "Montgomery County". http://www.courthouses.co/. 2010.
- ^ Engineering Record 16 Dec. 1893: 49. New York.
- ^ American Architect and Building News 6 Jan. 1894: xix. Boston.
- ^ Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 9 June 1894: 928. New York.
- ^ Schull, Diantha Dow. Landmarks of Otsego County. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1980.
- ^ Heating and Ventilation 15 March 1895: 33. New York.
- ^ Heating and Ventilation 15 Aug. 1895: 20. New York.
- ^ Thatcher, John B. Historical Narrative: The Story of Albany; the Glory of Our City is the Glory of America. 1624-1924. Albany: Lyon, 1924.
- ^ Stone March 1897: 401. New York.
- ^ Stone May 1897: 618. New York.
- ^ "A Unique White Stone in Canada". Stone Nov. 1910: 587. New York.
- ^ Stone June 1898: 60. New York.
- ^ Engineering News 26 May 1898: 121. New York.
- ^ Engineering News 9 March 1899: 81. New York.
- ^ Engineering Record 15 April 1899: 440. New York.
- ^ Hastings, John T. Images of America: Around Warrensburg. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2009/
- ^ Engineering Record 21 July 1900: 71.
- ^ American Architect and Building News 7 July 1900: x. Boston.
- ^ Brickbuilder Sept. 1901: 198. New York
- ^ Engineering News 3 Jan. 1901: 4. New York.
- ^ Journal of the Proceedings of the 33rd Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Albany. Albany: Weed-Parsons Printing Co., 1901.
- ^ a b Koch, Theodore Wesley. A Book of Carnegie Libraries. White Plains: H. W. Wilson Co., 1917.
- ^ "Walter Elwood Museum". https://www.co.montgomery.ny.us/. 2015.
- ^ Engineering Record 21 Feb. 1903: 214. New York.
- ^ Engineering News 26 May 1904: 415. New York.
- ^ Engineering News 18 Feb. 1904: 116. New York.
- ^ Foss, Sara (February 21, 2010). "Lost Landmarks: Photographers keep memories of old upstate buildings alive". The Daily Gazette. pp. N/A. Retrieved August 7, 2023.
- ^ a b Engineering-Contracting 30 May 1906: 14. New York.
- ^ Moore, William D. Masonic Temples: Freemasonry, Ritual Architecture, and Masculine Archetypes. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2006.
- ^ Engineering Record 10 Oct. 1908: 44. New York.
- ^ American Architect 17 March 1909: 15. Boston.
- ^ American Architect 17 Aug. 1910: 12. Boston.
- ^ Lather Aug. 1912: 33. Cleveland.
- ^ School Board Journal March 1913: 58. Milwaukee.
- ^ Engineering News 18 Dec. 1913: 403. New York.
- ^ Engineering Record 18 Sept. 1915: 121. New York.
- ^ American Contractor 5 Feb. 1916: 65. Chicago.
- ^ First Congregational Church NRHP Nomination. 2014.
- ^ Stone Oct. 1917: 546. New York.
- ^ American Contractor 26 Feb. 1921: 54. Chicago.
- ^ American Contractor 8 April 1922: 55. Chicago.
- ^ Iron Age 1923: 1760. New York.
- ^ Iron Age 29 July 1926: 328. New York.
- ^ Power 14 Feb. 1928: 313. New York.
- ^ Engineering News-Record 10 Jan. 1929: 64. New York.
- ^ Engineering News-Record 8 Oct. 1931: 53. New York.
External links
[edit]Media related to Albert W. Fuller at Wikimedia Commons
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