Brexton Renaissance

Charles Emmett Cassell, Architect of the Brexton

1870 N Robert Atkinson Building (Improvements).
NE corner of Madison & Eutaw, Baltimore, MD.
First floor Charles Reese grocery, second floor schoolrooms, mansard gymnasium. (Baltimore Sun 10/20/1870). ?NATIONAL REGISTER EUTAW-MADISON APARTMENT HOUSE HISTORIC DISTRICT (2502, 2525 EUTAW PL, 2601 MADISON AVE) 5/12/1983 - 83002931.
1870 N Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Concord St, Baltimore, MD.
(Baltimore Sun 12/8/1870).
Baltimore Steam Packet Company (Old Bay Line), incorporated in 1839 to transport passengers and freight over the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, first steam boat company in the United States. (Baltimore City of Firsts).
Company records in the manuscript collection of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (www.cbmm.org).
Company records in the Library of Virginia Board of Public Works collection (leo.vsla.edu/lva/lva/html).
1873 Y? Hampden Market House.
SE corner Roland Ave, 36th St.
(B.C. Union, 11/22/1873)
1874-84  Y     Confederate Cemetery Monument.
Washington Ave at Amelia, Fredericksburg, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER FREDERICKSBURG AND SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY BATTLEFIELDS MEMORIAL NATIONAL MILITARY PARK 10/15/1966 - 66000046.
?NATIONAL REGISTER FREDERICKSBURG HISTORIC DISTRICT 9/22/1971 - 71001053.
"The next work of the Association [Ladies Memorial Association] was to raise money for a monument to be placed in the center of the cemetery... The necessary amoung was raised and the monument was erected and dedicated. Mr. Leburn of Lexington, VA., contractor; Mr. Cassell of Baltimore, architect. The stone used is gray granite and was taken from the farm of Mrs. May Dounman in Spotsylvania County... The monument stands on a mound about five feet high, and is five feet six inches high without the statue. With the statue it is twenty feet in height. On the west side, cut in the granite, are muskets; on the south side a castle with battlements; on the north side sabres; on the east side cannon and the inscription 'To the Confederate dead.' On each corner of the monument is a column of red granite, with gray granite plynth and base. The cornerstone was laid on the 4th of June, 1874... and was completed and unveiled on Memorial Day, June 8, 1884. The statue of a confederate soldier, at dress parade, which crowns the apex is bronze and was manufactured by the Monumental Bridge Company of Bridgeport, Conn. It was ordered through Mr. George T Downing and placed in position by him." State crests also appear, 3 to each side, except the north, where there are four of the 13 southern state crests. (Quinn, p189-190).
(Tony Wrenn, 7/21/1993).
(Tony Wrenn, letter to James Wollon, 11/3/1995).
1874 Y Greenway Cottages (3).
700 Block, W. 40th St., Baltimore, MD.
CITY INDICATES THESE ARE LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
?NATIONAL REGISTER 1974 ROLAND PARK DISTRICT
(Maryland Journal, 4/18/1874).
Inspired by John Ruskin (Carter, Richard, Charles Cassell, Baltimore's Immigrant Architect).
Roland Park Country School, founded by Howard sisters moved here in 1916.
Advertisement to sell, (Baltimore Sun, 5/4/1874).
1874 Y Swedenborgian Church.
Later New Jerusalem Church. Now Sharon Seventh Day Adventist Church.
N Calvert St. near Chase St, Baltimore, MD.
1104? N Calvert, grey stone.
Stone set in peak is dated "A.D. 1874".
MD Historical Society - MS.187 Hinkley Papers (1790-1891) (material on Swedenborgian Church)
1875 Y ? First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Bolton St. between Lanvale and Townsend, Baltimore, MD.
Later Reformed Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. ?Later synagogue.
Grey stone facade.
NATIONAL REGISTER BOLTON HILL HISTORIC DISTRICT 9/17/1971 - 71001031.
(Baltimore Sun, 7/26/1875, 3/13/1876).
Maryland Historical Society MS.247 Church of the Redeemer Papers (Protestant Episcopal - Vestry Minutes, financial accounts, photographs)
1876 Y Memorial Church of the Holy Comforter.
Chester and Pratt, Baltimore, MD.
Samuel G Wyman, Treasuerer. To be an iron church (unique) (Our Church Work, 3/1872, Historical Society of Harford County, KB Hartan Collection).
Called Epiphany when founded. Ground story stands.
Gothic with 90-foot tower. ([Maryland?] Gazette, 10/9/1876).
(Advertisement, City of Baltimore, Half Century's Progress, 1886, p119)
1876 Y Confederate Monument
High and Court Streets, Portsmouth, VA.
NATIONAL REGISTER 9/4/1997 - 97000956.
(John W.H. Porter, History of Norfolk County, 1861-1865, p36).
(Butt, Marshall W. Portsmouth Under Four Flags 1752-1961, 1961).
(Confederated Southern Memorial Association, History of the Confederated Memorial Association of the South, 1904).
(Hoehilig, A. A., Thunder at Hampton Roads, 1976).
(Porter, John W.H. A Record of Events in Norfolk County, Virginia from April 19th, 1861, to May 10th, 1862, With A History of the Soldiers and Sailors of Norfolk County, Norfolk City, and Portsmouth Who served in the Confederate States Army or Navy, 1892).
(Stewart, William H. History of Norfolk County, Virginia and Certain Representative Citizens, 1902).
(Blake, William, Portsmouth Confederate Monument Comemorative Program, 1993).
(Blake, William, A Time for Remembering... Historic Portsmouth's Civil War Legacy A Walking Tour of Civil War Site sin Olde Towne, 1987).
(The Norfolk Landmark, 12/14/1876, 12/15/1876).
(The Norfolk Virginian, 6/16/1893).
(The Virginian Pilot, 5/20/1951, 6/23/1974, 5/1/1991).
(Deed to Confederate Monument, Deed Book 103A, p651-652, Clerk of Courts Office, Portsmouth, VA).
(Minutes of the City Council of Portsmouth, VA, 3/10/1876).
1877     Y     Houses for Amos & Bailey (5).
102-110 North Ave.
1877 Y-4? ? Houses for A. S. Abell (6).
West side of Charles, South of North Ave, Baltimore, MD.
"North Charles Street Dwelling Improvements. - Mr. A. S. Abell is having finished a row of six three-story mrble front and French roof dwellings on the west side of North Charles street, south of Boundary avenue, which are of handsome design, substantial in workmanship, and are attractive additions to that rapidly improving section of North Baltimore. The house at the northern end of the row, corner of a 20-foot alley, is 19 feet, and the others are 18 feet 3 inches front; all are 66 1/2 feet deep on 150 feet lots. The cornice and moulding over outside doors and windows, and the entire dormer windows are of marble, with ornamental carving and heavy cresting on the mansard roofs. The windows are fitted with polished plate glass, and there is a neat balcony at each of the first and second-story front windows. The vestibules are of Italian and Tennessee marbles, and have sliding doors. The interiors are in polished hard woods, in the natural grain, and a feature is the cheerful blending of colors throughout. Sagliola columns are at each side of the main hallways, the stairways have heavily carved newels and ornamental balustrades, and the view on entering from the front is quite attractive. On the main floors are, besides the hallways, the parlor, extension and dining-rooms, with fully appointed butler's pantry and dumb-waiter. In the upper stories are an amplitude of chambers, with dressing-rooms attached, containing fixed wardrobes and marble-top washstands, which, with the closets, are intended to save cost in furnishing. The exterior walls are stripped to keep out dampness; the floors are double, and deadened in an effectual manner on a new plan. Skylight/wells give light and ventilation at both main and back stairways, and the chambers have interior ventilation by means of large transoms over every door. The walls to level of joists of the first floor are laid in hydraulic cement, to secure strength and avoid moisture from the earth, and the basement floors are bedded in cement and are rat proof. The hearths are laid on iron arches so that they are fire proof as regards heating. The houses are furnished with the latest by Wm. J. Wood & Co., improved ranges of handsome finish, and the basement kitchens are fitted with all late improvements. The drainage of the lots and houses is perfectly accomplished by a system of sewers, into which house fixtures are trapped securely, and conveyed to the street sewer three hundred feet from the buildings. Bells are in every room, and speaking tubes for each story. Carefulness in attention to details of workmanship has been the rule observed, with the view to securing substantial and nearly perfect construction. Mr. Charles E. Cassell, architect and supervisor, J. Hebert Williams superintendent of carpenter's work; Hugh Hanna did the marble work of the fronts, Sisson & Son, vestibules, mantles and tiling; Stevens & Foos, bricklaying; Patrick Carey, plumbing; Mr. Garretson plastering; Mr. Wilhelm, tinning, Emmart & Wartley, painting; Mr. Krug, iron work; Mr. Reindollar, stair-building; John Stewart, bells, tubes and hardware; slating by Garth and Lowensten. (Baltimore Sun, 10/31/1877).
White marble. (Baltimore Sun, 2/24/1896).
Description, (Baltimore Sun, 10/31/1877).
1878 Y Bishop Cummins Memorial Church.
1210 West Lanvale St., Baltimore, MD.
NATIONAL REGISTER 10/31/1979 - 79003215.
(Advertisement, City of Baltimore, Half Century's Progress 1886, p119).
Cassell selected as architect (Baltimore Sun, 9/29/1877).
(AABN v3 p216 6/22/1878, illustrated, plan).
(Withey, Withey, Biographical Dictionary of American Architects (deceased), p114). Ruskinian Gothic or Gothic Revival style.
(?Bishop Cummins Memorial Church, 2001 Frederick Rd, 410.744.3383).
Sold to Independent African Methodist Episcopal Church for $30,000 (Baltimore Sun, 1/28/1926).
Now Emmanuel Christian Community Church. Dan Cox, retired rector, 410.747.4380.
1878           St. Paul's Church.
Harrisburg, PA.
(AABN v4 p213, 12/28/1878, illustrated, plan)
1879 Y Hotel Shirley for Samuel G. Wyman.
Now Biltmore Suites Hotel.
200 block of Madison, Baltimore, MD.
Elevator run by a gas motor. (Completion, Baltimore Sun, 1/23/1880).
Maryland Historical Society MS.466 Hotels Collection (1864-1945)
1879 Y St. Luke's Church.
15th and Church St, Washington, DC.
NATIONAL REGISTER 5/11/1976 - 76002131.
Some involvement including supervising construction. Calvin T.S. Brent also.
(Correspondence from Nancy Schwartz to Jim Wollon 10/15/1993)
1879-85 N Northminster Presbyterian Church aka Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church.
SE corner, St. Paul and North Avenue, Baltimore, MD.
"At the corner of St. Paul street and Boundary avenue Mr. Cassell has in course of construction what will be the largest Presbyterian church in Baltimore. It is built of marble, trummed with amherst stone, handsomely carved. The interior is finished with Baltimore pressed brick, ornamented with mouldings, Potomac red sandstone, polished red granite and terra-cotta capitals. The tower will be 213 feet high at the top. Seating capacity, exclusive of galleries, 950. It is being built by Ferguson & Bro. for $49,000, exclusive of the tower, and will be finished January 1, 1885." (Baltimore Sun, 10/2/1884, p1).
"Boundary Avenue Church. Dedication Services-Sermons by the Rev. Messrs. Purves and Hodges. [Reported for the Baltimore Sun.] Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church was formed five years ago by eighteen persons, who then worshipped in an upper room at the corner of Maryland avenue and the boundary. Later the pretty chapel on St. Paul street was built, and yesterday the handsome church edifice ad the southeast corner of St. Paul street and Boundary avenue, adjoining the chapel, was dedicated to the use of the congreagation. Though the day was inclement, yet every seat in the church was filled. ¶ The Rev. G. T. Purves, the pastor, conducted the services, and used as his text the twelfth and thirteenth verses of the first chapter of Revelations: "And I turned to see the voice that spake with me, and being turned I saw seven golden candlesticks; and in the midst of the seven candlesticks, one like unto the Son of Man." &c. The seven candlesticks were the seven churches, and the seven stars which He held in His hand were the angels of the sven churchesl and the Son of Man was the head of the church, clothed in His vestments, royal in His pristly robes., King of kings, Lord of lords, entered into His inherentance, and prepared to fulfill all the promises he[?] He had made in the flesh. On Him was coferred all judicial power, all power over the hearts of man. He was the source of Christian strength. They were about to dedicated this building to the great and glorious Christ; to place there a new candlestick, in the hope that the light might shine out to the world, with the prayer that He would deign to enter in with them. It was the desire of the minister that the church would be a connecting medium between Christ and His glory and magesty and man in his sin and want and hope. How useless such a structure but for this holy motive! The result would be seen by the manifestation of the spirit within the congreation, not by any outward show that acts only on the senses. ¶ The Rev. Dr. A. A. Hodge, of Princeton, N.J., and Rev A. B. Cross, were present and took part in the services. The singing of the choir, under the leadership of Mr. W. S. Cross, was excellent. At the evening service the Rev. Dr. Hodge preached. The offerings of the day were devoted to paying the small debt yet remaining on the church. The fine Bybe and Hymnal used by the pastor were presented by the Sunday-school. The pulpit was decorated with choice and beautiful flowers. ¶ The church cost $58,000, all of which has been paid but $7,600, and this amount was materially lessened yesterday. The edifice is of undressed Baltimore county marble, with stone trimmings, and is on the florid Gothic order, with high gabled roof. It has three entrances on Boundary avenue leading into a spacious vestibule, over which is a large gallery. The interior of the church is about 80 feet square and about 60 feet high to the apex of the roof. The roof is of the open timbered pattern, supported by heavy carved woodwork. Near the sides of the room rise heavy bricj columns, with terra-cotta capitals and polished granite trimmings. These columns support the great arches wwhich terminate at the base of the roof. FIve large and a number of smaller stained-glass windows supply plenty of light. The choir is place to the right and alongside the altar, and the organ is concealed behind a curtain back of the choir. The acoustics of the building are excellent. Its seating capacity is 840. The chapel adjoining, build on pretty much the same order as the church, thought smaller, cost $32,000, maaking the cost of the two structures $90,000. Mr. Cassell was the architect of the church." (Baltimore Sun, 3/23/1885.)
(Advertisement, City of Baltimore, Half Century's Progress 1886, p119).
(Baltimore Sun, 4/2/1959, photo).
Between York rd, old york rd, 41st/42nd st.
Richardsonian grey stone.
Credited to Dixon & Carson by Wilbur Hunter.
Maryland Historical Society MS.1093 Wier Collection (Sunday School @ Northminster Presbyterian)
1880 N Warehouses for T. M. Gaither (2).
Unit block of West Baltimore Street near Hanover, Baltimore, MD.
"Miss Gaither has had plans prepared by Mr. Cassell, architect, for two handsome warehouses on West Baltimore street, near Sharp street." (Baltimore Sun, 3/11/1880).
1880 Dwellings for Hiram Woods (27).
Jefferson Place.
Hiram - major confederate sympathizer, partner of Noah Walter, dry goods merchant (Charlie Duff, oral history).
1880 Residence for Col. Charles Marshall.
 
St. Paul St near Biddle, Baltimore, MD.
(Baltimore Sun 5/2/1881).
Lawyer, professor of law at UM Law. General Lee's private secretary. (Charlie Duff, oral history).
At St. Paul/Biddle NW, three stories with mansard, brick, entrance on St. Paul?.
1200 Block of St. Paul - best examples of 1880's architecture in town. (Charlie Duff).
Jim Wollon has picture of 1120 St. Paul - possible... SW Corner.
1880 N French Memorial Chapel Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church.
 
815 Princess Anne (at Amelia?), Fredericksburg, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF FREDERICKSBURG 3/1/1984 - 84003534.
Burned 1954, walls destroyed 1955 (Alvey, History of the Presbyterian Church, p66-67).
"The Chapel was constructed of gray granite taken from Walker Landrum's quarry on the Rappahannock River near Fredericksburg. Charles E. Cassell of Baltimore, Maryland, was the architect; Edward J. Leyburn, of Lexington, the contractor for the stone work; and A. M. Garner, of Fredericksburg, the contractor for the wood work. The cost of the Chapel was approximately $20,000. ¶ The architects original specifications for the building are in the archives of the Presbyterian Church, along with an account book kept by J. P. Smith showing daily and weekly construction costs and amounts paid out to be reimbursed by French. ¶ Designed to be used as a Sunday School, the building was completed in the early fall of 1880. It was primarily a chapel..." (Alvey, History of the Presbyterian Church, p66-67).
(Baltimore Sun, 4/30/1880)
1881 N Residence for John Henry Keene, Jr.
100 E Preston St, Baltimore, MD.
Keene was lawyer.
1881 Y Hotel Brexton for Samuel Gerrish Wyman.
868 Park Ave, Baltimore, MD.
Cultural Cryptanalysts Collective (CCC), (math.lehman.cuny.edu/tb/issue3/gallery/home.html).
"A very handsome improvement is being made on the property bounded by Eager street, Tyson street, Fulton alley and Tyson alley for Mr. Samuel G. Wyman, consisting of a block of eight rowhouses, four of three stories and four of four stories, and one apartment house containing three apartments, fronting on the east side of Park avenue 1__ feet and running back to Fulton alley. An apartment house fronting 43 feet on Eager street, containing eight apartments and a six-story building to be known as Hotel Brexton, fronting on Park avenue 93 feet, on Tyson street 72 feet and on Tyson alley 61 feet, containing about fifty rooms, with well lighted and ventilated halls and easy stairways and passenger elevator. A fire escape will be so located on the south side of the building as to give a safe means of escape should the stairways located on the north end be impassable in the event of the building being burned. The fronts are of picturesque outline, built of Baltimore pressed brick laid in red mortar, ornamented with panels and mouldings of moulded brick and Scotch sandstone, with handsome doors and windows, in which tinted glass is used with good effect. The interiors are well arranged, particular attention being paid to the ventilation, no room being without direct sunlight. The woodwork is handsomely stained and polished, the mantels of hardwood, those in the principal rooms combining French plate mirrors and ornamented shelves for the reception of pottery, plaques and other ornaments. The walls are papered with handsome gilt and grounded papers, and all the other work is in harmony with modern ideas of house decoration. It has been suggested that the corner lot; at present unimproved, be highly ornamented and a bronze statue of Lord Baltimore set up in it if the funds can be raised for the purpose. Mr. Charles E. Cassell was the architect." (Baltimore Sun, 11/22/1881).
 Maryland Historical Society MS.466 Hotels Collection (1864-1945)
1881 N Apartments for Samuel Gerrish Wyman, 3 units.
Park Avenue, Baltimore, MD.
"A very handsome improvement is being made on the property bounded by Eager street, Tyson street, Fulton alley and Tyson alley for Mr. Samuel G. Wyman..."... one apartment house containing three apartments, fronting on the east side of Park avenue 1__ feet and running back to Fulton alley." (Baltimore Sun, 11/22/1881).
1881 N Apartments for Samuel Gerrish Wyman, 6 units.
Eager St, Baltimore, MD.
"A very handsome improvement is being made on the property bounded by Eager street, Tyson street, Fulton alley and Tyson alley for Mr. Samuel G. Wyman..." "An apartment house fronting 43 feet on Eager street, containing eight apartments..." (Baltimore Sun, 11/22/1881).
1881 N Rowhouses for Samuel Gerrish Wyman (8).
East side, Park Avenue, Baltimore, MD.
"A very handsome improvement is being made on the property bounded by Eager street, Tyson street, Fulton alley and Tyson alley for Mr. Samuel G. Wyman, consisting of a block of eight rowhouses, four of three stories and four of four stories..." (Baltimore Sun, 11/22/1881).
1881 Y Immanuel Chapel, Virginia Theological Seminary.
Alexandria, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3737 SEMINARY RD 11/17/1980 - 80004166.
Gothid in dark red brick.
(W.A.R. Goodwin, History of the Theological Seminary in Virginia, 1923, v1 p341.)
1881 Y Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Market St, Onancock, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER ONANCOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT 10/8/1992 - 92001266
1881 Y Church.
Baltimore St west of Fulton, Baltimore, MD.
Jim Wollon knows about this. (Charlie Duff)
1881 Y Houses (7) and drugstore for John Graham.
Boundary [North] Ave near Greenmount, Baltimore, MD.
Drugstore no longer extant. (Visual inspection).
1881 N Warehouse for Trustees of Mount Wilson Sanitarium.
 Hanover St between Pratt and Lombard, Baltimore, MD.
1882 Trinity Church.
Huntington, WV.
?NATIONAL REGISTER HUNTINGTOWN DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT 2/24/1986 86000309.
Windows by Tiffany, Tiffany Studios and Connick (Allen Chambers, Jr. letter to James Wollon, 12/18/1996).
"Plans were procured from Mr. Cassell, architect of Baltimore, Md., and the work of erection began" (Peterkin, Geo. W., A History and Record of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of West Virginia, 1902).
"Cassell was recommended to the vestry by Bishop Peterkin in 1882, who, before he became the first Episcopal Bishop of West Virginia in 1878, had been Rector of Baltimore's Memorial Church, Cassell, who practiced in Baltimore, had designed that church. Cassell designed a stone building for Trinity Parish, but when bids proved too high, brick with stone trim was substituted, and new bids were requested. Hoback and Cochran of Huntington won the commission." (Haworth, James R. parish history, 1964).
1882 Solomon Corner house.
1100 Block N Calvert, Baltimore, MD.
NE 1201 Solomon House.
SE architect is known Government house.
SW Sperry building 1889-1890.
NW Wilson, Wilson
1882 Y Protestant Episcopal Church of All Saints.
Baltimore and Monroe, Baltimore, MD.
Illustration, (Baltimore American, 1/3/1897, p2) SUN OR AMERICAN?
"Remarkable and Dangerous Pest," report on white ant damage with photo of infested timber, (News American, 4/9/1898).
1882 N All Saints' Chapel.
Bond Ave, Reisterstown, MD.
(?All Saints Episcopal Church, 203 Chatsworth Ave, Reisterstown. 401.833.0700).
Peter Kurtze is a member.
(1915 Bromley Atlas, Plate 42, marked "Episcopal Chapel", south side of Bond Avenue. just east of St. Luke's Church cemetery.)
1882 Y ? St. Katherine's Protestant Episcopal Church aka Wittingham Memorial Church.
Division and Presstman, Baltimore, MD.
(?St. Katherine's Episcopal Church, 2001 Division St, 410.523.2207). Originally St. George's. Spire may have been destroyed.
(AABN).
Opening announcement (American, 1/29/1883).
Plaque being installed (Sun, 12/26/1888).
St. Katherine's Keeps the Faith by Jacques Kelly, (Sun, 6/25/98).
CHAP LANDMARK.
1883 Y Christ Episcopal Church.
High and Church St, Cambridge, MD.
?NATIONAL REGISTER CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND CEMETERY 4/12/1984 - 84001767.
(AABN, 1883).
Rector - Nathiel Pierce (Jim Wollon)
Maryland Historical Society MS.1724 Christ Protestant Episcopal Church Records (Vestry minutes 1828-1903)
1883 Y University of Maryland Law School and Library Building.
Lombard St, Baltimore, MD.
East of Davidge hall.
Ask Jim. Ask Mike Trostel - he restored Davidge hall.
1883 N Row of Houses for Richard Courtney.
 NE corner of Charles and North Ave, Baltimore, MD.
"Mr. Richard Courtney, who will put up a good block northeast corner Charles street and Boundary avenue, has plans for a branch store and apartment dwelling above, designed by Charles E. Cassell, architect, which will be unique for this city. Three handsome apartment stories will be above the store, with plenty of room and all modern appliances." (Baltimore Sun, 3/24/1883).
1883 Y Store and apartments for Richard Courtney.
SE corner of Charles and North Ave, Baltimore, MD.
(Baltimore Sun, 3/20/1883).
Photo as F. L. Lawrence's Store (Engelhardt, G. W. Baltimore, Maryland, 1895, p95).
1883 Restaurant and store.
91 W. Fayette St, Baltimore, MD
1883-90 Y University of Virginia Chapel.
Charlottsville, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HISTORIC DISTRICT 11/20/1970 - 70000865.
Windows by J & R Lamb and Sons and Tiffany Studios. Organ by Roosevelt Organ Company.
Designed 1883.
Work begins 10/1884, foundation by Mr. Blaisdel (Boston).
Cornerstone 3/30/1885 (Virginia University Magazine, 2/1885 p408).
Dedicated 6/8/1890 (Charlottsville Chronicle, 6/13/1890).
Light grey limestone donated by Major Eugene Davis, from quarry on his property (Virginia University Magazine, 10/1884 p52).
"Charlottesville, Va. - Stone church for University of Vriginia, style: early pointed, cruciform; seating capacity, 300; cost $15,000; Chas. E. Cassell, architect, Baltimore" (AABN, 11/15/1884 p240).
Article in The University Journal, 10/17/1980.
Article in The Declaration 10/6/1975.
Article "College Facts and Fallacies" Cornell Alumni Magazine, March/April 1985.
Article "From Stagnant Pond to Prayer" The Cavalier Daily, 11/7/1974.
Virginia University Magazine, 11/1885 p101.
"We Do Windows" UVA Alumni News, May/June 1994
1884 Y Houses for Mrs. D__ Dulin (2).
109, 111 West Monument St.
"Mr. Cassell ... has now in course of completion two marble front houses for Mrs. Dr. Dulin, on Monument Street near Cathedral. The fronts of these two houses are handsomely ornamented with stone porches and balconies, projecting stone gables, dormer windows, and marble lions too high up to have their tails cut off. The interiors are to be finished in very substantial and elegant style in polished oak, mahogany and black walnut." (Baltimore Sun, 10/2/1884).
1884 Houses for Joseph M. Cone (22).
"a block of 22 for Mr. Joseph M. Cone." "Mr. Cone's blocks will be of serptintine from Bare Hills." "Mr. Cassell has designed the blocks of Messrs. Cone and Gorter" (Baltimore Sun, 10/2/1884, p1).
1884 Houses for A. L. Gorter (10).
 "a block of 10 for Mr. A. L. Gorter." "Mr. Gorter's ... bocks will be of serptintine from Bare Hills" "Mr. Cassell has designed the blocks of Messrs. Cone and Gorter" (Baltimore Sun, 10/2/1884, p1).
1885 Y Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, Washington, DC as Cassell and Law.
?NATIONAL REGISTER GEORGETOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT 5/28/1967 - 67000025.
Worked with Henry Law, have documents. 202.333.6677. 3116 O Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007. Church has Cassell specifications and a visual rendering of the proposed building, but not plans. Construction by William C. Morrison (Glenn A. Metzdorf, letter to James Wollon, 6/24/1997).
1885 N Dwellings for P. L. Cutting, Jr. (5).
Charles St between Preston and Hoffman [Mt. Royal], Baltimore, MD.
(AABN, v18 n510 p166, 10/3/1885)
1885 Y Dwellings for Smith & Schwartz (59).
Calvert, Sturnwalt and Shirk St, Baltimore, MD.
(AABN, v18 n510 p166, 10/3/1885).
Near 21st/22nd/23rd. Annexed by city.
?NATIONAL REGISTER OLD GOUCHER COLLEGE HISTORIC DISTRICT? 9/26/1994 - 94001163.
1885 ? Dwellings for Richard Courtney, Esq. (5).
Charles St, south of Boundary [North] Ave., Baltimore, MD.
"Dwellings - Charles E. Cassell, architect, is preparing plans for the following - five three-st'y basement and attic brick and Belleville brown-stone buildings, with ornamental brick panels, each 18'8" x 65' for P.L. Cutting, Jr, of New York, to be erected on Charles St, between Preston and Hoffman Sts., and to cost $8000 each; R Curley, superintendent. Fifty-nine three-st'y brick and brown-stone buildings, 14', 15', 16' x 60' for Messrs. Smith and Schwartz, to be erected on Calvert, Surnwalt and Shirk Sts. Five four-st'y and basement brick and brown-stone (Conn.) buildings, each 18'8" x 62', for Richard Courtney, Esq, to be erected on Charles St, s of Boundary Ave, and to cost $7000 each." (AABN, v18 n510 p166, 10/3/1885).
1885 Buildings for Dr. William A. Moale for R.L. Cutting.
 North Charles near Preston, Baltimore, MD.
18'8" wide and 65'6" deep, three stories, basement and attic (Baltimore Sun, 9/28/1885).
1200 or 1300 block, east side possibly for Cutting.
1885 Dwellings for A. S. Abell (4).
North Ave., Baltimore, MD.
(AABN 12/4/1885).
1885 Dwellings for A. S. Abell (3).
Charles St., Baltimore, MD.
3 Story/Basement/Attic, marble front.
(AABN 12/4/1885).
1885 N Dwellings for Conrad Kurtz (Kratz?) (2)
Mulberry and Greene St., Baltimore, MD.
3 Story Brick/Stone.
"Dwellings - A. S. Abell, Esq., is to have erected a block of 3 three-st'y basemnt and attic marble front dwells., on log 60' x 60' on Charles St., and a block of 4 dwells., nm log 60' x 65', on Boundary Ave., from designs by Chas. E. Cassell, architect. Conrad Kurtz [Kratz?], Esq., is to have erected 2 three-st'y brick and Belleville stone buildings, cor. Mulberry and Greene St., on lot 30' x 60', from plans by Chas. E. Cassell, architect; L.C. McCusker, builder." (AABN 12/4/1885).
1885 N Old Town Fire Insurance Company.
Gay w Exeter St., Baltimore, MD.
"Insurance Building - Chas. E. Cassell, architect, has prepared plans for the Old Town Fire Insurance Co, for a three-st'y marble front building, 20' x 80', to be erected on Gay St, w Exeter St, to cost $10,000; Fred'k Decker, contractor." (AABN, 12/5/1885).
1886 "Crosiadore" Trappe Vicinity.
Talbot County, MD.
Builder: John Waters, Baltimore.
(1937 Photo, from Pratt photo files).
Charlie's cousin would know. Crosiadore. Farm.
1887 Pepper's Hotel (improvements)
Maryland Historical Society MS.466 Hotels Collection (1864-1945)
1887 Smith and Schwartz Houses
Calvert St between 4th and 5th, Baltimore, MD.
Now between 23rd and 24th?
1887 Y Dwellings for A. L. Gorter (9).
South side of Biddle St, between Charles and Maryland Ave., Baltimore, MD.
"C. E. Cassell, architect, is preparing plans for A. L. Gorter, Esq., for 9 four-st'y stone-front dwells., s s Biddle St., bet Charles St. and Maryland Ave.; cost, about $65,000." (AABN v21 n587 pxii, 3/26/1887).
Now Loyola Hotel?
1883 Y Houses for A. L. Gorter (9)
Brick
South side of Preston St east of Maryland Ave, Baltimore, MD
Confirm this is 1887/1883?
8 houses exist between Maryland Ave and the alley.
1884 N Dr. William A. Moale's House.
716 Charles Street, Baltimore, MD.
"Dr. Moale's is to be a very handsome brick house, 46 1/2 feet front, four stories and finished substantiall with all the newest improvements." (Baltimore Sun, 10/2/1884, p1).
(News American, 3/2/1892).
Demolished in 1892 to build Stafford.
1887 N Baltimore Medical and Chemical Institute.
Corner of North Ave and Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, MD.
"Chas. E. Cassell, architect, is preparing plans for the Baltimore Medical and Chemical Institute for a five-st'y brick, brown-stone and granite building with terra-cotta and carved brick trimmings, cor. Boundary Ave. and Eutaw Pl." (AABN v21 n576 pxiii, 1/8/1887).
1887 Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Bel Air (Consultation).
(AEGIS, 3/25/1887).
Plans authorized.
1888 ? Howard Munnikuy[sen?] residence (Improvements?).
1018 N Charles, Baltimore, MD.
1018 is Atomic Books.
1014/1016 may be by Keyser.
1014/1016/1018 apparently built as a block of three.
1889 Dwellings for A. L. Gorter (4).
3-story brick and marble.
(Manufacturer's Record, 8/17/1889).
1889 Y Associate Reformed Church.
Preston St. and Maryland Ave., Baltimore, MD.
Vacated in 1934, now the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation. First Greek Orthodox services held in 1937. On 1896 map.
Port Deposit granite with light sandstone trim.
Windows by Tiffany Studios. (Father Constantine Monios).
Cornerstone: "Anno Domini 1889 Jesus Christ Himself Being The Chief Cornerstone"
Line drawing, (News American, 6/2/1889)
(Baltimore Sun, 6/19/1889)
Montgomery Schuler The Architectural Record.
Maryland Historical Society MS.1742 Associate Reformed Church of Baltimore/First Congregational Church of Baltimore Records. (Historical sketch of the church).
1889 N St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church (Plans).
A and 3rd, Washington, DC.
NATIONAL REGISTER 5/8/1973 - 73002117.
Cassell plans didn't get built. Started in 1879, got foundation built, but parish switched to Ghequier in 1887 (Chew).
1889 Y Houses for Joseph M. Cone (2).
Eutaw Place above Laurens, Baltimore, MD.
2 or 3 Houses.
Could be 1812-1814 Eutaw - see John McGrain.
Two new Residences on Eutaw Place. Mr. Charles E. Cassell, the architect, is putting the funishing touches on two handsome residences on Eutaw Place above Laurens Street for Mr. Jos. M. Cone. The houses are three stories with a frontage of 35 feet each, and a depth of 60 feet to a twenty foot alley. The fonrts are of rock faced white marble. The interior of the houses is finished in the latest style, with all conveniences. The first floor contains four rooms and a pantry, finished in mahogany, old Ivory Marble and white. The second and third floors contain four chambers each with bath-room attached. The third floor has five rooms. The baths are finished in Knoxville marble. (Catonsville Argus 10/5/1889)
c1891 Houses for Joseph M. Cone (3).
west side of Eutaw Place between Laurens and Robert St., Baltimore, MD.
(News American, 3/9/1892)
Could be 1812-1814 Eutaw.
1889 Hotel.
South Park, VA
1889 William Stewart Polk cottage.
 
Peabody Heights - now known as charles village.
?2900 St. Paul
May be Jacques Kelley's house.
1889 William Schwartz house.
4-story brick and stone.
(Manufacturer's Record, 8/17/1889).
1890 Y William Schwartz house.
1114 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, MD
(News American, 3/2/1892).
See "four story" above?.
1890 Y Trinity Episcopal Church (Renovation).
7474 Washington Blvd (Rt. 1), Elkridge, MD.
NATIONAL REGISTER 5/6/1974 - 74000957.
(Vestry Minutes, 2/4/1890).
Maryland Historical Society MS.1497 Leakin-Soussas (Trinity Episcopal Church) (1650-1960).
Maryland Historical Society MS.1601 Trinity Church Accounts (1860-1873).
Maryland Historical Society MS.850 Trinity Church Register (1815-1836).
1891 Episcopal Church.
Suffolk, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER SUFFOLK HISTORIC DISTRICT 6/22/1987 - 87000631.
1891-92        Christian Church.
Suffolk, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER SUFFOLK HISTORIC DISTRICT 6/22/1987 - 87000631.
1891 Baptist Orphanage, Administration Building, Dining Hall and 6 cottages.
Salem, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER DOWNTOWN SALEM HISTORIC DISTRICT 6/5/1996 - 96000591.
1891 Office Building for Joseph M. Cone.
St. Paul and Lexington St., Baltimore, MD.
Seven Stories. The New Law Building.
(Jacob Frey, Memories of Baltimore, 1893, p461)
1892 Y Stafford Hotel.
716 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD.
Site of the founding of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 5/9/1911.
Stafford Apartments, 410.837.4161.
Maryland Historical Society MS.466 Hotels Collection (1864-1945)
1892 Y Bernard N. Baker House.
1201 Calvert St, Baltimore, MD.
(News American, 3/2/1892, illustrated).
Solomon corner house?
Modified - new facade, combining two buildings.
Vacant white stone house?
1892 Y Daniel Miller House.
605 Park Ave., Baltimore, MD.
Granite, Romanesque (Jim Wollon, recollections).
Four stories of Port Deposit granite, and Amherst stone from Cincinnati, Romanesque. (News American, 2/24/1892).
1893 Warehouses.
W. Fayette, Baltimore, MD
1894-95 Y Davis Memorial Church.
450 Randolph Ave, Elkins, WV.
NATIONAL REGISTER 4/20/1984 - 84003664.
"Built 1894-1895." "Late Gothic Revival." "Gift of Thomas B. and Se. Henry G. Davis, in memory of their parents." "Walls and tower of locally quarried sandstone, roof of random- pattern glazed tiles in yellow to purple hues." (Elkins Historic Landmarks Commission 401 Davis Ave, Elkins, WV 26241).
Roof restored in 1984, windows restored in 1985 (Randolph County Convention and Visitors Bureau 800.422.3304).
1895 Y Severn Apartments.
701 Cathedral St., Baltimore, MD
1895     n/a   Minnesota State House Competition.
Ask Carlos Avery and Pamela Scott.
1895 Y? Joel Gutman & Company Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
N Eutaw St., Baltimore, MD
1896 St. John's Church.
Norfolk, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER 539-545 E. BUTE ST 12/4/1986 - 86003441.
1896 n/a Baltimore Architectural Club First Annual Exhibition of Architectural Drawings.
Peabody Institute, Nov 2-28, 1896 included Associate Reformed Church, The Severn, The Stafford and Minnesota State House Competition.
1896-99        Citizen's Bank of Norfolk (Wheat Building).
109-117 E. Main St, Norfolk, VA
?NATIONAL REGISTER DOWNTOWN NORFOLK HISTORIC DISTRICT 3/20/1987 - 87000475.
1897 Cavary Evangelical Lutheran Church.
North Ave and Payson, Baltimore, MD.
1898 Y J. S. Wilson residence (remodeling).
15 W Madison St., Baltimore, MD.
Painted brick and leaded glass (deteriorating).
Now fidelity real estate.
1898 Fulton Avenue Presbyterian Church Addition.
Riggs and Fulton St., Baltimore, MD.
(News American, 4/2/1898).
1899 Willoughby Beach Hotel.
Norfolk, VA
?NATIONAL REGISTER GHENT HISTORIC DISTRICT 7/4/1980 - 80004455.
1899 Piney Beach Hotel.
Norfolk, VA
?NATIONAL REGISTER GHENT HISTORIC DISTRICT 7/4/1980 80004455.
1899 Y ? Friends School .
Near the intersection of North and Park avenues.
Cornerstone (News American, 4/25/1899)
Now old Friends Apartments, Corner of Park and Laurens?
1899 Y Posner Building.
Lexington and Howard St., Baltimore, MD
Later Stewart's Department Store.
"New Posner Building. An Imposing Monument to the Enterprise of a Live Baltimore Firm. Veritable Palace of Trade. Remarkable Growth From A Small Beginning. The firm started in business with a capital of $3,500 and is now about to erect at $250,000 edifice on a $300,000 lot - consistent advertisers in the Sun. ........ The building will be one of the largest and handsomest business structures in the city. It will extend 110 feet 4 inches on Lexington street and 175 feet 7 1/2 inches on Howard street. A wing in the rear of and connecting with the main structure will extend to Clay street, making the depth of that portion of the building 202 feet, from Lexington to Clay streets. There will be a frontage of 28 feet on Clay street. // A basement and six stories will be devoted to the various departments of Mr. Posner's business. The height of each of these, in the clear, will be: Basement, 12 feet; first story, 21 feet; second story, 16 feet; third story, 15 feet; fourth story, 14 feet; fifth story, 13 feet; sixth story an average of 12 feet. This will make the height of the building 96 feet from the curbstone to the top of the cornice, and 108 feet from the basement floor to the level of the sixth floor. // Italian Renaissance will be the stole of the architecture, and creamy white brick and terra cotta, with artistic ornamentation will compose the exterior walls. These, with many large plate-glass windows will give the building a light, airy and graceful appearance. No stone will be used except in the base of the show windows. ........ It is expected that Mr. Posner will begin building by April 15. The building may be completed by October 1." (Baltimore Sun 3/28/1899, p10 c3, illustrated, long article).
Cornice dropped to street, August 6, 1995.
1901 N Apartments.
SW corner, Chase St. and Guilford Ave, Baltimore, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 9/1901, p24)
1901 Eutaw Furniture Company.
North Eutaw, Baltimore, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 9/1901, p32)
1901 Y Charles W. Slagle, Jr. House.
East side Roland Ave., north of Upland Rd, Roland Park, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 11/1901, p16,24)
?Howland and Spencer, The Architecture of Baltimore
Now Roland Manor Apartments, Brown shingle, two round towers (Charlie Duff)
1901 Y German American Bank.
524 S. Broadway, Baltimore, MD
Now Nationsbank.
37'7" x 60'6" deep, Woodstock granite. (Baltimore Sun, 2/7/1901, p1 with drawing)
1901 Y 1106 North Charles.
(Baltimore Building Intelligence, 1/2/1901).
Marble.
Now Brewers Art.
"Fabulous" - Charlie Duff.
1901 Y Cottage for William R. Miller.
Sudbrook Park
(Architects and Builders Journal, 8/1901, p27)
(Melanie Anson, Olmstead's Sudbrook) 1007 Windsor Rd, 410.486.0147 / 410.486.0814
Anson book reviewed in MD Historic August.
?Historic District
1901 Isador Noah Store and House .
519 South Broadway
3-story
(Architects and Builders Journal, 8/1901, p27)
1902 Y? Office building.
227 St. Paul (NE corner of Courtland St and Dark Lane), Baltimore, MD
1902 Y ? Preston apartment house.
218 E Preston St., Baltimore, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 3/1902, p13)
(Architects and Builders Journal, 9/1903, v5 n2, p9-10).
1902 Davis Memorial Hospital.
Elkins, WV.
?NATIONAL REGISTER DOWNTOWN ELKINS HISTORIC DISTRICT 11/22/1995 - 95001324.
(Architects and Builders Journal, 6/1902, p8).
1902 N Alterations to Schloss Brothers Co Clothing Store.
NW corner, Baltimore and Paca St, Baltimore, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 2/1902, p26).
Now UM Law School
1902 Citizens' Bank Building (addition of three stories)
Norfolk, VA.
?NATIONAL REGISTER DOWNTOWN NORFOLK HISTORIC DISTRICT 3/20/1987 - 87000475.
(Architects and Builder's Journal, 12/1901, p24,26. 2/1902).
1902 Dr. R. C. Massenberg House.
north side of Pennsylvania Ave, Towson, MD
(Photo in Baltimore County Panorama, p121, 1955 aerial).
(Architects and Builders Journal, 5/1902, p8)
Ask John McGrain
1902 N Warehouse for J. Frank Murphy.
322 West Lexington, Baltimore, MD
6 stories.
(Architects and Builders Journal, 3/1902, p13).
?Now Lexington Market subway stop.
1902 n/a Shephard and Enoch Pratt Asylum competition.
 
With Baldwin & Pennington, George Archer, J. Evans Sperry, Jackson C. Gott and "others" (Architects and Builders Journal, 1/1902, p29).
Ask Pamela Scott - competitions
1902 Y ? Margaret Bennett House.
14 East Franklin St, Baltimore, MD
(Architects and Builders Journal, 5/1902, p8).
1903 ? I. Benesch and Sons store.
569-571 N Gay St., Baltimore, MD
?Old Town Mall
1903 Office building.
Washington St. and Pie Alley, Boston, MA
1904 ? Guerke Building.
5 E Lexington, Baltimore, MD
(Architects & Builders Journal, 4/1904, v5 n9 p10).
1904 N A. S. Abell estate.
222-226 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore, MD
1904 N Hurst Building.
NE corner of Hopkins Place and Lombard St, Baltimore, MD
1904 Y Hotel Junker.
20-22 E Fayette St, Baltimore, MD
Charles E. Cassell & Son.
(Baltimore Morning Sun, 3/17/1904, p6).
(Architects and Builders Journal, 7/1902, p14).
Maryland Historical Society MS.466 Hotels Collection (1864-1945)
1904 Y Corn & Flour Exchange.
17 Commerce St., Baltimore, MD
NATIONAL REGISTER 10/17/1988 - 83002929.
Later Baltimore Chamber of Commerce. Later Baltimore International Culinary Institute. Later Baltimore International Institute. Renaissance palazzo style. (Dorsey, John A Guide to Baltimore Architecture, 1981 photo).
Rendering of new Chamber of Commerce (Baltimore Sun, 8/7/1904, p16).
2 Plums go into chef school's recipe (Baltimore Sun, 6/10/1993).
1904 Edgar Blair office building.
German [now redwood] and Water St., Baltimore, MD
Maybe mason and carter insurance
1904 N Metropolitan Theater.
Baltimore St. and Central Ave., Baltimore, MD
"Metropolitan Theatre. Baltimore street, near Central avenue. ¶ The accompanying illustration shows the Baltimore street facade of the Metropolitan Theatre, Baltimore's latest playhouse, which will be build on the site of the old Bohemian Catholic Church of St. Wenceslaus, north side of Baltmore Street, near Central avenue. ¶ Plans for the building which was designed by architects Charles E. Cassell & Son, are nearing completion and will be sent out for estimates the last of this week. ¶ The theatre will be two stories high, of ornamental design, and will have a seating capacity of about 1,800. ¶ The front will be of cream-colored brick, with terra-cotta to match. Terra-cotta figures will symbolize the drama. ¶ The building will have a frontage of 75 feet and a depth of 127 feet, and will be made fireproof as far as practicable. The entrace to the orchestra and balcony will be in the center through three double doorways. The entrance to the gallery will be at the southwest of the Baltimore street front. ¶ The stage will be 50 feet deep from the cirtain line and will be 75 feet wide. There will be six dressing rooms, with all modern conveniences. There will be four orchestra boxes. Beneath the auditorium will be a large dining room with kitchen and storeroom connecting. ¶ One of the features will be a movable floor, which will be used for dancing. The lot was acquired about one month ago by the Metropolitan Hall Company, the officers of which are as follows: President - Joseph Goldman Treasurer - Israel Levins________ Secretary - Abraham Gre_____stein First Vice-President - H. __. Chaplan Second Vice-President - ___ Roman.
(Baltimore Sun, 6/15/1905).
"Church to be a Theatre" (Baltimore Sun, 5/12/1905).
Maryland Historical Society MS.1845 Baltimore Theatrical Collection
1904 N Samuel Kirk & Son Co.
106-108 E Baltimore St, Baltimore, MD
Five stories, white marble front as Charles E. Cassell & Son. John Hiltz & Son builders. (News American, 7/13/1904, line drawing).
1905 ? Merchants and Miners Transportation Company.
German [Redwood] and Light St, Baltimore, MD
4 story in Beaux Arts style, Edward Brady & Sons "Ralston Reds" shale face brick (Architects & Builders Journal, 5/1905, v6 n10 p35).
SE corner may be it.
Maryland Historical Society MS.2166 Merchants and Miners Transportation Company Records (1854-1952).
1905 N Warehouse.
30-32-34 S. Charles St, Baltimore, MD
1905           Warehouse for trustees of Shepherd Asylum.
210-212 E Lombard St
Charles Cassell & Son
(Baltimore Sun, 3/1/1905).
1905 803-805 Hamilton Terrace.
North Eutaw st, opposite Mt. Calvary church
1905 N S. Kirk store.
Baltimore St and Bank Lane, Baltimore, MD
1905 N Oppenheim factory.
112-124 W. Fayette St, Baltimore, MD
1904-5 N Church of the Messiah.
SW corner of Fayette & Gay, Baltimore, MD
Charles E. Cassell & Son
(Correspondence from James Wollon to Rev. Robert Day 2/15/1994)
1906 N 613-617 Light St.
613-617 Light St., Baltimore, MD
1906 Christian Temple.
NW corner of Fulton and Penrose St, Baltimore, MD
Charles E. Cassell & Son
(Baltimore Sun, 10/20/1906, p9)
1906 Y Faith Presbyterian Parish House.
1045 N Broadway in Glendy Cemetery, Broadway and Gay, Baltimore, MD
(AABN, 1906)
1912 Y Stewarts (formerly Posner's) Department Store (Addition).
$175,000 (Baltimore Sun, 12/24/1912).
1913 Y First Church of Christ Scientist.
West University Parkway, Baltimore, MD
(Baltimore Sun, 2/13/1913).
under the supervision of Mary Baker Eddy?
(Gardens, Houses and People, 7/1948).
???? N J.A. Witcomb's building for W.M. Yearly, lunchroom.
118-120 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore, MD
3 stories.
???? Mount De Sales Infirmary Wing.
Credited by Chris Lester 10/10/1996 presentation to Landmarks preservation commission.
???? 80 West Preston, renumbered 7 West Preston.
???? Y 1415 Park Avenue.
1415 Park Avenue, next to Women's Hospital Nursing Home
(Frank Shivers)
???? Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church (Addition).
(Tony Wrenn 7/21/93)
?NATIONAL REGISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF FREDERICKSBURG 3/1/1984 - 84003534.
???? Country House for Albert Hutzler.
?Pomona survives, reisterstown rd and sudbrook lane, south side of old court rd, west of reisterstown
???? Independent Beef Company.

???? Y Jenkins Memorial/Corpus Christi Church (doors and crypts only).

Mt Royal and Lafayette
Commissioned by Jenkins Family.
[Thanks to Carlos P. Avery, Richard Carter, John McGrain, Anne B. Nock, Susan Cheek and John E. Wells.]
[Thanks to Charles Duff, James Wollon, the Baltimore Architecture Foundation and the Baltimore AIA.]
[Thanks to Beverly Bauhof, Erin Doherty, Heather Mason, Jennifer Ryu and Sharon Spicher.]