User:JPRiley/McKim

California

• 1888 – Helena Modjeska house "Arden," 29042 Modjeska Canyon Rd, Silverado, California^[1]

Connecticut

DC

Illinois

• 1892 – Bryan Lathrop House, 120 E Bellevue Pl, Chicago^[2]
  • Built for businessman Bryan Lathrop. NRHP-listed.
• 1905 – English Building, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois^[3]
  • Additions in 1913 and 1924 have obscured the original main facade.
• 1914 – Edward Tyler Blair house, 1516 N Lake Shore Dr, Chicago^[4]
  • Built for the daughter and son-in-law of businessman William Sanderson McCormick. Later the home of the International College of Surgeons.

Kentucky

• 1914 – Fayette National Bank Building, 167 W Main St, Louisville, Kentucky^[5]
  • NRHP-listed.

Maine

• 1894 – Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine^[6][7]

Maryland

Massachusetts

• 1886 – John F. Andrew house, 32 Hereford St, Boston^[8]
• 1886 – Joseph Hodges Choate house, Naumkeag, 5 Lenox Hill Rd, Stockbridge, Massachusetts^[9]
• 1886 – Mary Frances Sherwood Hopkins house, Kellogg Terrace, 389 Main St, Great Barrington, Massachusetts^[10]
  • NRHP-listed as Searles Castle.
• 1887 – Manchester-by-the-Sea Public Library, 15 Union St, Manchester, Massachusetts^[11]
• 1888 – Algonquin Club, 217 Commonwealth Ave, Boston^[12]
• 1889 – Johnston Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[13]
• 1891 – Meyer Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[13]
• 1892 – Francis Inman Amory and Richard Olney houses, 413 and 315 Commonwealth Ave, Boston^[8]
• 1894 – Fayerweather Hall, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts^[8]
• 1895 – Boston Public Library, 700 Boylston St, Boston^[6]
• 1900 – Symphony Hall, 301 Massachusetts Ave, Boston^[6]
• 1901 – Harvard Union, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[14]
  • NRHP-listed.
• 1901 – Holworthy Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1902 – Class of 1857 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[13]
• 1903 – Harvard Stadium, Harvard University, Allston, Boston^[14]
• 1903 – Wilder Observatory, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts^[8]
• 1904 – T. Jefferson Coolidge house, Coolidge Point, Manchester, Massachusetts^[16]
  • Demolished.
• 1908 – Free Christian Church, 31 Elm St, Andover, Massachusetts^[8]
• 1917 – Converse Hall, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts^[17]

Minnesota

• 1915 – Minneapolis Institute of Art, 2400 Third Ave S, Minneapolis^[1]

New Hampshire

• 1906 – Governor John Langdon House (addition), 143 Pleasant St, Portsmouth, New Hampshire^[2]
  • NRHP-listed.

New Jersey

• 1880 – Isaac Vail Brokaw house, Ocean Ave, Elberon, New Jersey^[18]
  • Demolished.
• 1880 – Harris C. Fahnestock house, Ocean Ave, Elberon, New Jersey^[19]
  • Demolished.
• 1883 – David H. King Jr. house, Premium Point, New Rochelle, New York^[20]
  • Demolished.
• 1887 – Edward Dean Adams house, Rohallion, 45 Bellevue Ave, Rumson, New Jersey^[21]
• 1890 – Scotch Plains School, Park Ave, Scotch Plains, New Jersey^[5]
  • Formerly NRHP-listed; burned in 1984.
• 1913 – Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen house, Twin Oaks, 6 Normandy Heights Rd, Morristown, New Jersey^[22]
  • Now the Morris Museum.

New York

North Carolina

• 1905 – Clarence Mackay hunting lodge, Deep River Lodge, Guilford College Rd, Jamestown, North Carolina^[23]
  • Demolished.

Ohio

• 1905 – Leonard C. Hanna house, 2717 Euclid Ave, Cleveland^[24]
  • Home to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History from 1922 to 1958. Demolished.
• 1912 – Howard M. Hanna Jr. House, 12 W Hanna Ln, Bratenahl, Ohio^[24]
  • NRHP-listed.
• 1917 – National McKinley Birthplace Memorial, 40 N Main St, Niles, Ohio^[23]
• 1919 – Butler Institute of American Art, 524 Wick Ave, Youngstown, Ohio^[25]

Pennsylvania

• 1881 – R. Percy Alden house, Millwood, 1012 Alden Way, Cornwall, Pennsylvania^[12]
• 1891 – John Eyerman house, Oakhurst, 200 High St, Easton, Pennsylvania^[26]
  • A contributing property to the College Hill Residential Historic District, NRHP-listed in 1991. Now McKelvy House of Lafayette College.
• 1891 – Germantown Cricket Club, 5140 Morris St, Philadelphia^[27]
• 1908 – Girard Trust Company Building, 32 S Broad St, Philadelphia^[28]
  • Designed by Furness, Evans & Co., architects, with McKim, Mead & White, consulting architects. Designed principally by McKim from an initial concept by Frank Furness.
• 1917 – Franklin National Bank Building, Chestnut St, Philadelphia^[22]
  • Demolished.
• 1931 – Girard Trust Company Tower, 28 S Broad St, Philadelphia^[28]

Rhode Island

• 1881 – David King Jr. cottage (addition), Kingscote, 253 Bellevue Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[20]
• 1883 – Isaac Bell House, 70 Perry St, Newport, Rhode Island^[29]
• 1883 – Samuel Colman house, 7 Red Cross Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[30]
• 1883 – William Starr Miller II cottage, 431 Bellevue Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[1]
• 1884 – Robert Goelet cottage, Southside, 195 Narragansett Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[31]
• 1887 – William G. Low House, Low Ln, Bristol, Rhode Island^[32]
  • Demolished in 1962.
• 1891 – Edwin D. Morgan III cottage "Beacon Rock," 147 Harrison Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[33]
• 1896 – David H. King Jr. cottage, Whitehall, Catherine St and Rhode Island Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[20]
  • Demolished.
• 1904 – Faunce House, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island^[34]

South Carolina

• 1909 – Kings Mountain Monument, Kings Mountain National Military Park, York County, South Carolina^[35]

Tennessee

• 1910 – First Presbyterian Church, 554 McCallie Ave, Chattanooga, Tennessee^[5]
  • NRHP-listed.

Vermont

• 1892 – Canal Street Schoolhouse, 112 Canal St, Brattleboro, Vermont^[36][37]

International

• 1905 – Bank of Montreal Head Office, 119 St Jacques St, Montreal, Quebec, Canada^[38]
• 1906 – Mount Royal Club, 1175 Sherbrooke St W, Montreal, Quebec, Canada^[39]
• 1914 – American Academy in Rome, Janiculum, Rome, Italy^[12]

Company towns

Leland M. Roth, "Three Industrial Towns by McKim, Mead & White" in Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 38, no. 4 (December 1979): 317-347.

• Niagara Falls:
  • Echota company town (1894)
  • Adams Power Plant (1895)

• Roanoke Rapids:
  • Worker housing, called "turtle-top" houses (1895)
  • United Industrial Company mill (1895)

• Naugatuck:
  • John H. Whittemore house (1890)
  • Naugatuck National Bank (1893, demolished to build later town hall)
  • Salem School (1893)
  • Howard Whittemore Memorial Library (1894)
  • Fountain (1895)
  • John H. Whittemore country house, Middlebury (1896)
  • Congregational Church (1903)
  • Harris Whittemore house (1903, adjacent to John H.)
  • Naugatuck High School (1905)
  • Buckingham Building, Waterbury (1906)
  • Union Station, Waterbury (1909)

• Manchester:
  • Rush Cheney house (started 1881, completed by Henry G. Cheney)
  • Anne W. Cheney house (started 1887, enlarged 1902-03)
  • Henry G. Cheney house (completed by Robert Cheney)

California

Canada

• 1913 – Bank of Montreal Winnipeg branch, 335 Main St, Winnipeg^[38]
• 1914 – Bank of Montreal Brantford branch, 57 Market St, Brantford, Ontario^[40]

Connecticut

• 1886 – Harry G. Cheney house, Hartford Rd, Manchester, Connecticut^[9]
  • Originally commissioned by Rush Cheney, who died in 1882, and completed by his eldest son. The firm later completed houses for two of Harry Cheney's siblings, Anne (1888) and Robert (1906), both of whom had previously occupied this house.
• 1888 – Anne W. Cheney house, 106 Hartford Rd, Manchester, Connecticut^[41]
  • Demolished.
• 1889 – Joseph Battell fountain, Norfolk Village Green, Norfolk, Connecticut^[29]
• 1897 – Nathalie Alexandre house, Nirvana, 96 Cummings Point Rd, Stamford, Connecticut^[12]
• 1898 – Hunt Memorial Hall, 38 Prospect St, Hartford, Connecticut^[3]
  • Demolished.
• 1903 – Thomas G. Bennett house, 423 Prospect St, New Haven, Connecticut^[42]
  • Demolished.
• 1903 – Congregational Church of Naugatuck, 9 Division St, Naugatuck, Connecticut^[43]
• 1906 – Buckingham Building, Grand and Bank Sts, Waterbury, Connecticut^[34]
  • Demolished.
• 1906 – Robert Cheney house, 80 Hartford Rd, Manchester, Connecticut^[9]
  • Demolished.
• 1912 – Frederic Bronson grave marker, Oak Lawn Cemetery, Fairfield, Connecticut^[18]
• 1915 – Mrs. Adrian Iselin monument, Fairfield, Connecticut^[44]
• 1916 – Captain Thomas Abbey Monument, 1295 Enfield St, Enfield, Connecticut^[21]

D.C.

• 1891 – Setting for Adams Memorial, Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.^[21]

Illinois

• 1887 – Setting for Abraham Lincoln: The Man, Lincoln Park, Chicago^[45]
  • Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.
• 1897 – Setting for General John Logan Memorial, Grant Park, Chicago^[32]
  • Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.
• 1905 – Henry Honoré funerary memorial, Graceland Cemetery, Chicago^[46]
• 1908 – William Wallace Kimball grave marker, Graceland Cemetery, Chicago^[47]
• 1926 – Setting for Abraham Lincoln: The Head of State, Grant Park, Chicago^[45]
  • Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.

Italy

Kentucky

Maine

• 1902 – Class of 1875 Gate, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine^[36][7]

Maryland

• 1887 – Robert Garrett house, 11 W Mount Vernon Pl, Baltimore^[27]
• 1887 – Lovely Lane Methodist Church, 2200 St Paul St, Baltimore^[5]
  • NRHP-listed.
• 1889 – Bennett Hall, Goucher College (former campus), Baltimore^[48]
• 1892 – John Goucher house, 2313 St Paul St, Baltimore^[48]
• 1893 – Catherine Hooper Hall, Goucher College (former campus), Baltimore^[48]

Massachusetts

• 1885 – Julia Appleton and Marian Alice Appleton house, The Homestead, Cliffwood St, Lenox, Massachusetts^[49]
  • Not long after this house was completed, Julia married McKim and Marian Alice married George von Lengerke Meyer. After Julia McKim's sudden death in January 1887 the property was sold. Demolished.
• 1887 – Alexander Cochrane house, 257 Commonwealth Ave, Boston^[50]
  • Now home to the Collectors Club of New York.
• 1887 – Setting for The Puritan, Merrick Park, Springfield, Massachusetts^[41]
  • Planned as part of the development of Stearns Square project but relocated to Merrick Park in 1899. Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.
• 1890 – Nathaniel H. Emmons grave marker, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[26]
• 1891 – Bachelor Apartments, 66 Beacon St, Boston^[34]
• 1891 – J. Arthur Beebe house, 199 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
  • Designed in 1888 but not built for several years. James T. Kelley was employed as the architect for actual construction.
• 1892 – George Bancroft grave marker, Rural Cemetery, Worcester, Massachusetts^[51]
• 1895 – Edwin Booth grave marker, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[4]
• 1898 – Ernest W. Bowditch house, Eastover, 65 Father Carney Dr, Milton, Massachusetts^[6]
• 1901 – Class of 1870 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1901 – Class of 1873 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1901 – Class of 1874 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1901 – Class of 1875 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1901 – Class of 1877 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[15]
• 1901 – Class of 1886 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1901 – Class of 1889 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1901 – Class of 1890 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1901 – Porcellian Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[13]
• 1902 – Class of 1880 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1902 – Robinson Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[14]
• 1904 – Class of 1885 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1906 – Classes of 1887 and 1888 Gate, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[52]
• 1907 – Setting for bust of James Russell Lowell, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[13]
  • Daniel Chester French, sculptor.^[53]
• 1909 – Webster Hall, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts^[17]
• 1910 – Robert Stow Bradley Jr. Memorial, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts^[14]
  • "Kendall...has special charge of the building of this memorial fountain, acting with A. W. Longfellow."^[54]
• 1910 – Setting for Statue of Phillips Brooks, Copley Square, Boston^[55]
  • Sculpture by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
• 1915 – Henry Ward Beecher memorial, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts^[29]

Michigan

• 1897 – Frank J. Hecker mausoleum, Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit^[56][57]

Minnesota

Missouri

• 1888 – Thomas H. Mastin house, Main St and W Armour Blvd, Kansas City, Missouri^[58]
  • Demolished.

New Hampshire

• 1893 – Alfred C. Bradley house, 84 Pine St, Newport, New Hampshire^[36]

New Jersey

• 1880 – James A. Garland house, Ocean Ave, Elberon, New Jersey^[27]
  • Demolished.
• 1880 – Setting for Llewellyn Solomon Haskell memorial, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey^[59]
  • Launt Thompson, sculptor.
• 1884 – Henry Buck Auchincloss house, Glen Ave, Llewellyn Park, New Jersey^[51][60]
  • Demolished.
• 1885 – Charles T. Cook house, 20 Lincoln Ave, Elberon, New Jersey^[43]
• 1886 – David H. King Jr. houses (5), West End Ave and W 83rd St, New York City^[20]
  • Demolished.
• 1887 – Brayton Ives house, Sea Bright, New Jersey^[44]
• 1887 – Dwight Arven Jones house, Englewood, New Jersey^[61]
• 1892 – Mrs. Hannah W. Haydock house, Morristown, New Jersey^[59]
  • Demolished.
• 1896 – Robert W. Cumming house, 368 Mount Prospect Ave, Newark, New Jersey^[62]
  • Demolished.

New York

• 1882 – Charles T. Barney house, 10 E 55th St, New York City^[40]
  • Later sold to Joseph Pulitzer, it burned in 1900.
• 1882 – Arthur W. Benson house, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[63]
• 1882 – Henry G. deForest house, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[62]
• 1882 – Cyrus McCormick house, Clayton Lodge, Richfield Springs, New York^[23]
  • Demolished.
• 1882 – Montauk Point Association clubhouse, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[1]
  • Demolished.
• 1883 – Cornelius Rea Agnew house, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[12]
• 1883 – William Loring Andrews house, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[8]
• 1883 – Alfred M. Hoyt house, deForest Rd, Montauk, New York^[64]
• 1883 – The Percival, 228-232 W 42nd St, New York City^[65]
  • Demolished.
• 1884 – American Safe Deposit Company and Columbia Bank Bulding, 5th Ave and 42nd St, New York City^[17]
  • Demolished.
• 1884 – James S. Metcalfe house, 125 North St, Buffalo, New York^[66]
  • Demolished.
• 1885 – Theodore R. Davis house, 43 MacDonough St, Brooklyn^[62]
  • Demolished.
• 1885 – Henry Holt house, Premium Point, New Rochelle, New York^[46]
  • Demolished.
• 1885 – Alfred M. Hoyt house, 934 Fifth Ave, New York City^[64]
  • Demolished.
• 1886 – John H. Cheever house, Wave Crest, Far Rockaway, Queens^[41]
  • Demolished.
• 1886 – Church of the Ascension chancel remodeling, Fifth Ave and 10th St, New York City^[9]
• 1886 – Robert T. Forman house, Mount Vernon, New York^[64]
• 1886 – Goelet Office Building, 9 W 17th St, New York City^[31]
  • Demolished.
• 1887 – Goelet Building, 900 Broadway, New York City^[31]
• 1887 – Wanaque Apartments, 359 W 47th St, New York City^[67]
• 1888 – William Merritt Chase Homestead, Shinnecock Hills, New York^[49]
  • Built originally for Charles Larned Atterbury, father of Grosvenor Atterbury. The firm, which at the time employed Atterbury, renovated the house for Chase in 1892.
• 1889 – Sackett Moore Barclay house, Thornfield, 2668 West Lake Rd, Cazenovia, New York^[40]
  • Demolished.
• 1889 – Freundschaft Club, Park Ave and 77th St, New York City^[68]
  • Demolished.
• 1889 – Kitty Husted cottage, 25 Maple St, Broadalbin, New York^[3]
• 1889 – Judge Building, 110 Fifth Ave, New York City^[69]
• 1890 – John S. Bush house, Webster and E Tremont Aves, the Bronx^[25]
  • Demolished.
• 1891 – Century Association, 7 W 43rd St, New York City^[70]
• 1891 – Hotel Imperial, Broadway and W 32nd St, New York City^[10]
  • Demolished.
• 1891 – Pierre Lorillard IV house, Tuxedo Park, New York^[32]
• 1891 – Madison Square Garden, Madison Ave and E 26th St, New York City^[11]
  • Demolished.
• 1891 – Edwin D. Morgan III estate "Wheatly," Wheatley Rd, Old Westbury, New York^[33]
  • Central section demolished; flanking wings survive as separate houses.
• 1891 – Riding and Driving Club, 10 Plaza St E, Brooklyn^[55]
  • Demolished.
• 1892 – Hamilton Fish grave marker, St. Philip's Church in the Highlands cemetery, Garrison, New York^[71]
• 1892 – Henderson Estate Company house, Livingston Ave, Staten Island^[56]
• 1892 – William Starr Miller II house, Rhinebeck, New York^[1]
• 1893 – Setting for Statue of Nathan Hale, City Hall Park, New York City^[24]
  • Frederick William MacMonnies, sculptor.
• 1893 – Henderson Estate Company houses (2), Livingston Ave, Staten Island^[56]
• 1893 – Judson Memorial Church, 55 Washington Sq S, New York City^[61]
• 1893 – King Model Houses, north side of W 139th St between Seventh and Eighth Aves, New York City^[72]
  • Part of Striver's Row.
• 1893 – George H. Miller house, 811 Madison Ave, New York City^[67]
  • Demolished.
• 1893 – John L. B. Mott house, Bellport, New York^[39]
• 1894 – Ruth Arabella Brown house, Madison Ave and 72nd St, New York City^[55]
  • Brown never moved in and in 1895 sold the house to Alva Vanderbilt after her divorce from William Kissam Vanderbilt. Demolished.
• 1894 – Cable Building, 611 Broadway, New York City^[73]
• 1894 – Harvard Club of New York City, 27 W 44th St, New York City^[65]
• 1894 – Metropolitan Club, 1 E 60th St, New York City^[66]
• 1894 – Niagara Falls Power Company company town, Echota, Hyde Park Blvd and Buffalo Ave, Niagara Falls, New York^[73]
• 1895 – Edward Dean Adams Power Plant, Buffalo Ave, Niagara Falls, New York^[70]
  • Mostly demolished, only the Adams Power Plant Transformer House, one of its smaller main buildings, is extant. The flagpole that formerly stood in front of the buildings was designed by Frederick William MacMonnies.
• 1895 – Bowery Savings Bank Building, 130 Bowery, New York City^[36]
• 1895 – Cosmopolitan Building, 50 S Buckhout St, Irvington, New York^[74]
• 1895 – Maryland Monument, Prospect Park, Brooklyn^[58]
• 1896 – Ogden Mills estate "Staatsburgh," Staatsburg, New York^[1]
• 1896 – Vale of Cashmere fountain, Prospect Park, Brooklyn^[36]
  • Incorporating Boy and Duck, a now-removed sculpture by Frederick William MacMonnies. The fountain is dry.
• 1897 – Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Pkwy, Brooklyn^[75]
• 1897 – Prescott Hall Butler house, 22 Park Ave, New York City^[25]
  • Demolished.
• 1897 – Setting for Peter Cooper monument, Cooper Triangle, New York City^[16]
  • Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.
• 1897 – William Dameron Guthrie house, 28 Park Ave, New York City^[76]
  • Demolished.
• 1897 – Levi P. Morton house, 681 Fifth Ave, New York City^[77]
• 1898 – Fayerweather Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[78]
• 1898 – James J. Goodwin Residence, 11 W 54th St, New York City^[69]
• 1898 – Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[78]
• 1898 – Low Memorial Library, Columbia University, New York City^[79]
• 1898 – Mathematics Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[80]
• 1898 – Schermerhorn Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[81]
• 1899 – John Armstrong Chanler building, 298 Broadway, New York City^[70]
  • Demolished.
• 1899 – C. Temple Emmet house, King St, Port Chester, New York^[26]
• 1899 – Robert Goelet and Ogden Goelet mausoleum, Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx^[69]
• 1900 – James L. Breese house, The Orchard, 155 Hill St, Southampton, New York^[36]
• 1900 – Stuyvesant Fish House, 25 E 78th St, New York City^[71]
• 1900 – William H. Moore House, 4 E 54th St, New York City^[33]
• 1901 – Cornell University Medical College, 477 First Ave, New York City^[16]
  • Later acquired by New York University to house its own medical school. Demolished.
• 1901 – Garden City Hotel, 45 7th St, Garden City, New York^[68]
  • Demolished in 1973.
• 1901 – Harry B. Hollins Residence, 12 W 56th St, New York City^[82]
• 1902 – Thomas B. Clarke house, 22 E 35th St, New York City^[50]
• 1902 – Earl Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[80]
• 1902 – Clarence Mackay estate, Harbor Hill, East Hills, New York^[23]
  • Demolished in 1949.
• 1903 – A. Cass Canfield house, Cassfield, Searingtown Rd, Roslyn, New York^[73]
  • After Canfield's death Mrs. Canfield remarried to Frank Gray Griswold. The house was later sold to John D. Ryan, who renamed the property Derrymore. Demolished.
• 1904 – Benjamin Walworth Arnold House, 465 State St, Albany, New York^[49]
• 1904 – John Jacob Astor IV casino, Ferncliff Farm, Rhinebeck, New York^[49]
• 1904 – Charles Dana Gibson house, 127 E 73rd St, New York City^[83]
• 1904 – IRT Powerhouse, 840 12th Ave, New York City^[3]
• 1904 – Frank W. Jackson house, 68 W 55th St, New York City^[44]
  • Demolished.
• 1904 – Knickerbocker Trust Company Building, 358 Fifth Ave, New York City^[35]
  • Expanded in 1921 and reclad in 1958.
• 1905 – George Eastman House interiors, 900 East Ave, Rochester, New York^[84]
  • Designed by Rochester architect J. Foster Warner, with the ground floor interiors subcontracted to McKim, Mead & White.
• 1905 – Harmonie Club, 4 E 60th St, New York City^[65]
• 1905 – Hartley Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[78]
• 1905 – The Lambs (former), 130 W 44th St, New York City^[2]
  • NRHP-listed; now the The Chatwal New York.
• 1905 – Wallach Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[79]
• 1906 – Gorham Building, 390 Fifth Ave, New York City^[69]
• 1906 – Madison Square Presbyterian Church, Madison Ave and E 24th St, New York City^[11]
  • Demolished in 1919.
• 1906 – Morgan Library & Museum, 225 Madison Ave, New York City^[77]
• 1906 – Visitor Center, Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn^[22]
• 1907 – Lyman Bloomingdale mausoleum, Salem Fields Cemetery, Brooklyn^[4]
• 1907 – Henry H. Cook house, 973 Fifth Ave, New York City^[32]
• 1907 – Eastman Kodak Company building, 235-239 W 23rd St, New York City^[85]
• 1907 – Hamilton Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[78]
• 1907 – Roland G. Mitchell house, Wading River, New York^[1]
  • Never completed; demolished.
• 1908 – Colony Club (former), 120 Madison Ave, New York City^[30]
• 1908 – John Innes Kane house, 1 W 49th St, New York City^[47]
  • Demolished.
• 1909 – Frank Lusk Babbott grave marker, Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn^[51]
• 1910 – Bellevue Hospital, 462 First Ave, New York City^[86]
  • McKim, Mead & White completed the hospital master plan in 1905 and the first buildings in 1910. They continued to design buildings for the hospital until the beginning of World War II.
• 1911 – Frederic Cromwell and Esther Whitmore Cromwell grave marker, Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn^[74]
• 1911 – Kent Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[79]
• 1911 – Philosophy Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[79]
• 1912 – Avery Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[80]
• 1912 – President's House, Columbia University, New York City^[79]
• 1913 – Brearley School, 58-60 E 61st St, New York City^[36]
  • Demolished.
• 1913 – Pulitzer Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[81]
• 1914 – William Bayard Cutting grave marker, Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn^[62]
• 1914 – Furnald Hall, Columbia University, New York City^[78]
• 1914 – John Innes Kane grave marker, Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn^[47]
• 1914 – Metropolitan Museum of Art north wing, 1000 Fifth Ave, New York City^[87]
• 1915 – Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, 785 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains, New York^[25]
• 1915 – Manhattan Municipal Building, 1 Centre St, New York City^[39]
• 1917 – Metropolitan Museum of Art south wing, 1000 Fifth Ave, New York City^[87]
• 1918 – Administration Building, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn^[18]
• 1918 – Bank of Buffalo Building, N Division and Main Sts, Buffalo, New York^[38]
  • This bank consolidated into Marine Trust Company in 1920 and was later demolished to built One M&T Plaza.
• 1918 – John T. MacCurdy house, Pleasantville, New York^[23]
• 1919 – Hotel Pennsylvania, 401 Seventh Ave, New York City^[64]
  • Demolished.
• 1922 – Eastman Theatre, 433 E Main St, Rochester, New York^[88]
  • Gordon & Kaelber, the primary architects, were substantially responsible for the plan while McKim, Mead & White, as associate architects, were chiefly involved in the facade and interiors.

North Carolina

Ohio

• 1907 – Stephen V. Harkness grave marker, Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland^[65]

Pennsylvania

• 1887 – Henry W. Brown house, 4807 Wayne Ave, Philadelphia^[34]
  • Demolished.
• 1889 – Charles Wolcott Henry house, W Tulpehocken St and Wayne Ave, Philadelphia^[56]
  • Demolished.
• 1896 – Setting for James A. Garfield Monument, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia^[68]
  • With sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

Rhode Island

• 1883 – Charles M. Bull cottage, Karlsruhe, 42 W Main Rd, Middletown, Rhode Island^[34]
• 1883 – William C. Chapin house, 1251 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island^[41]
  • Demolished.
• 1884 – George V. Cresson cottage, Stone Lea, 40 Newton Ave, Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island^[74]
• 1886 – William Edgar cottage, 25 Old Beach Rd, Newport, Rhode Island^[89]
• 1886 – LeRoy King cottage, Berkeley Villa, 1 Berkeley Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[72]
• 1886 – Allan McLane cottage, Gillian Lodge, 415 Ocean Rd, Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island^[11]
• 1887 – John H. Glover cottage, Berry Hill, 21 Hammersmith Rd, Newport, Rhode Island^[83]
• 1888 – George Gordon King cottage, Edgehill, 138 Harrison Ave, Newport, Rhode Island^[72]
• 1893 – Rowland Gibson Hazard II house, Holly House, Peace Dale, Rhode Island^[56]
  • Demolished.

South Carolina

Tennessee

Vermont

• 1892 – Julius J. Estey grave marker, Prospect Hill Cemetery, Brattleboro, Vermont^[26]

• 1905 – Munsey Building, 1329 E St NW, Washington, DC^[90]
  • Reclad and more than doubled in size in 1917. Demolished in 1980.
• 1911 – Munsey Building, 7 N Calvert St, Baltimore^[90]

• 1886 Narragansett Pier Casino, Ocean Rd, Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island
  • Mostly burned in 1900, leaving only "The Towers."
• 1914 NCR Auditorium, S Main and K Sts, Dayton, Ohio
  • Originally known as the Hall of Demolished.
• 1916 Munsey Building, 8 W 40th St, New York City
  • Demolished.

Photo 192 is p99

Connecticut

• Wolf's Head Old Hall, 77 Prospect St, New Haven, Connecticut (1884)^[213]
• Russwin Hotel, 27 W Main St, New Britain, Connecticut (1886, conversion to City Hall 1908-09)^[214]
• House for John Howard Whittemore, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1888, demolished)
• Naugatuck National Bank Building, Church St, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1893, demolished)^[215]
• "Hill-Stead" for Alfred Atmore Pope, 35 Mountain Rd, Farmington, Connecticut (1898)
• Bristol Bank and Trust Company Building, 200 Main St, Bristol, Connecticut (1920-23)^[216]
• Home Bank and Trust Company Building, 16 Colony St, Meriden, Connecticut (1922)^[217]
• Olin Memorial Library, Hall and Shanklin Laboratories and Harriman Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (1926-27, Olin Library addition 1938, Hall Laboratory demolished 1967)^[218]
• Alumni Athletic Building, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (1931)^[218]
• Cook and Hamlin Halls, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut (1931)
• Fayerweather Gymnasium addition, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (1934, demolished)^[218]
• Boger Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (1935)^[218]
• Clement Chemistry Building, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut (1936)
• Memorial Chapel rebuilding, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (1939)^[218]
• North and Northwest dormitories, University of Connecticut (1948-50)^[219]

• Salem School, 124 Meadow St, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1893)^[220]
• Howard Whittemore Memorial Library, 243 Church St, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1894)^[180]
• Memorial Fountain, Naugatuck Green, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1895)^[180]
• Congregational Church of Naugatuck, 9 Division St, Naugatuck, Connecticut (1903)^[180]
• Buckingham Building, Grand and Bank Sts, Waterbury, Connecticut (1905-06, demolished)^[221]
• Waterbury Union Station (former), 389 Meadow St, Waterbury, Connecticut (1906-09)^[221]
• "Tranquility Farm" for John Howard Whittemore, Tranquility Rd, Middlebury, Connecticut (1895, NRHP 1982, main house demolished)^[222]

Illinois

• Setting and pedestal of Abraham Lincoln: The Man, Lincoln Park, Chicago, Illinois (1887)^[223]
• Agricultural Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois (1891-93, temporary building)
• New York State Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois (1891-93, temporary building)
• House for Bryan Lathrop, 120 E Bellevue Pl, Chicago, Illinois (1892, NRHP 1972)^[224]
• Puck Pavilion, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois (1892-93, temporary building)
• White Star Line Pavilion, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois (1892-93, temporary building)
• House for Robert W. Patterson,^[b] 20 E Burton Pl, Chicago, Illinois (1893)^[223]
• English Building, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois (1905)
• Tomb of Henry Honoré, Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois (1906)^[225]
• Tomb of William Wallace Kimball, Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois (1907)^[225]
• Setting of Abraham Lincoln: The Head of State, Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois (1908)^[223]
• Tomb of Potter Palmer and Bertha Palmer, Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois (1921)^[225]
• House for Edward T. Blair, 1516 N Lake Shore Dr, Chicago, Illinois (1914)^[223]

Maryland

• House for Ross R. Winans, 1217 St Paul St, Baltimore, Maryland (1882)^[226]
• First M. E. Church, 2200 St Paul St, Baltimore, Maryland (1884-87)^[227]
• House for Robert Garrett, 11 W Mount Vernon Pl, Baltimore, Maryland (1884)^[92]
• Bennett Hall, Goucher College (former campus), Baltimore, Maryland (1888)^[227]
• House for John F. Goucher, 2313 St Paul St, Baltimore, Maryland (1892)^[227]
• Catherine Hooper Hall, Goucher College (former campus), Baltimore, Maryland (1893)^[227]
• Munsey Building,^[c] 7 N Calvert St, Baltimore, Maryland (1911)^[228]

Massachusetts

Michigan

• Mausoleum for Frank J. Hecker, Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan (1897)^[264]
• State Savings Bank Building, 151 W Fort St, Detroit, Michigan (1900, NRHP 1982)^[264]
• Semi-centenial Obelisk, Brady Park, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan (1905)^[264]

Minnesota

• Minneapolis Institute of Art, 400 Third Ave S, Minneapolis, Minnesota (1912-15)^[265]

Missouri

• New York Life Insurance Company Building, 20 W 9th St, Kansas City, Missouri (1887-88, NRHP 1970)^[266]

Nebraska

• New York Life Insurance Company Building, 1650 Farnam St, Omaha, Nebraska (1888-89, NRHP 1972)^[267]

New Jersey

• House for Horatio Victor Newcomb, 1265 Ocean Ave, Elberon, New Jersey (1880, altered 1946)^[117]
• Short Hills Casino, 162 Hobart Ave, Short Hills, New Jersey (1880, burned 1978)^[117]
• House for William A. Street, 79 Rumson Rd, Rumson, New Jersey (1883)^[268]
• House for Charles T. Cook, 20 Lincoln Ave, Elberon, New Jersey (1885, altered)^[117]
• House addition for Stewart W. Hartshorn, 24 Oak Bend Rd, Llewellyn Park, New Jersey (1886-87)^[60]
• "Rohallion" for Edward Dean Adams, 45 Bellevue Ave, Rumson, New Jersey (1887, altered)
• St. Peter Episcopal Church, 70 Maple Ave, Morristown, New Jersey (1887-1911)^[269]
• Scotch Plains School, Park Ave, Scotch Plains, New Jersey (1890, NRHP 1978, burned 1984)^[270]
• "Florham" for Hamilton McKown Twombly, Madison, New Jersey (1896-99)^[271]
• Orange Public Library,^[j] 348 Main St, Orange, New Jersey (1900-01)^[272]
• YMCA Building, 129 Main St, Orange, New Jersey (1900, demolished)^[273]
• "Hurstmont" for James T. Pyle, 679 Mount Kemble Ave, Morristown, New Jersey (1902)^[269]
• FitzRandolph Gate, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey (1905)
• "Twin Oaks" for Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, 6 Normandy Heights Rd, Morristown, New Jersey (1910-13)
• Pennsylvania Station, Raymond Plz, Newark, New Jersey (1935)

New York

Upstate

• "Clayton Lodge" for Cyrus H. McCormick, Richfield Springs, New York (1882, demolished 1957)^[285]
• House for Erzelia F. (Stetson) Metcalfe, 125 North St, Buffalo, New York (1882, demolished 1980)^[92]
• Adams Power Plant, 1501 Buffalo Ave, Niagara Falls, New York (1890-93, mostly demolished, Transformer House NRHP 1975)^[286]
• Echota housing development, Buffalo Ave and Hyde Park Blvd, Niagara Falls, New York (1894)^[287]
• House for Robert K. Root, 650 Delaware Ave, Buffalo, New York (1894, demolished 1935)^[288]
• House for Charles H. Williams, 690 Delaware Ave, Buffalo, New York (1895-96)^[289]
• House for George L. Williams, 672 Delaware Ave, Buffalo, New York (1896-99)^[290]
• House for Benjamin W. Arnold, 465 State St, Albany, New York (1902-04, NRHP 1982)^[291]
• House for George Eastman,^[o] 900 East Ave, Rochester, New York (1903-05, NRHP 1966)^[275]
• Students' Building, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York (1913)^[292]
• Eastman Theatre,^[p] 26 Gibbs St, Rochester, New York (1920-22)^[275]
• Foster Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York (1920)^[293]
• Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Building,^[p] 89 East Ave, Rochester, New York (1923-25)^[294]
• Strong Memorial Hospital,^[p] 260 Crittenden Blvd, Rochester, New York (1924-25)^[275]
• Memorial Art Gallery addition, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York (1925-26)^[295]
• Memorial Chapel, Union College, Schenectady, New York (1925)^[296]
• Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building,^[o] 183 E Main St, Rochester, New York (1926)^[123]
• Rochester Savings Bank Building,^[o] 40 Franklin St, Rochester, New York (1927)^[297]
• Schenectady City Hall, 105 Jay St, Schenectady, New York (1931-33)^[298]
• Schaffer Library, Union College, Schenectady, New York (1959)^[299]

• Plaza Hotel, 1 W 58th St, New York City (1889, demolished 1905)

• Houses for Henry Villard, 451 Madison Ave, New York City (1882-86, NRHP 1975)^[150]
• Apartments for David H. King Jr., 167-173 W 83rd St, New York City (1885)^[150]
• Church of the Ascension, Episcopal remodeling, Fifth Ave and W 10th St, New York City (1885-89)^[150]
• Houses, West End Ave, New York City (1885, demolished)^[150]
• Goelet Building, 900 Broadway, New York City (1886-87)^[150]
• Judge Building, 110 Fifth Ave, New York City (1888)^[150]
• Judson Memorial Church, 55 Washington Sq S, New York City (1888-93 and 1895-96)^[150]
• The Players remodeling, 16 Gramercy Park, New York City (1888-89)^[150]
• Century Association, 7 W 43rd St, New York City (1889-91)^[150]
• Church of the Ascension, Episcopal parish house, 12 W 11th St, New York City (1889)^[150]
• Washington Arch, Washington Square Park, New York City (1889-95)^[150]
• 55 Hudson Street building, New York City (1890)^[150]
• Warren Building, 903 Broadway, New York City (1890)^[150]
• King Model Houses, 203-265 W 139th St, New York City (1891)^[150]
• Metropolitan Club, 1 E 60th St, New York City (1891-94)^[150]
• Park & Tilford Building, 100 W 72nd St, New York City (1892-93)^[150]
• First Presbyterian Church south addition, 48 Fifth Ave, New York City (1893-94)^[150]
• New York Life Insurance Company Building, 346 Broadway, New York City (1894-99)^[150]
• House for James J. Goodwin, 11 W 54th St, New York City (1896-98)^[150]
• Remodeling of Castle Garden as the New York Aquarium, The Battery, New York City (1896, removed)^[150]
• University Club of New York, 1 W 54th St, New York City (1896-1900)^[150]
• Stuyvesant Fish House for Stuyvesant Fish, 25 E 78th St, New York City (1897-1900)^[150]
• House for William H. Moore, 4 E 54th St, New York City (1898-1900)^[150]
• House for Harry B. Hollins, 12 W 56th St, New York City (1899-1901)^[150]
• House for Philip A. Rollins, 28 E 78th St, New York City (1899-1902)^[150]
• House for Joseph Pulitzer, 7 E 73rd St, New York City (1900-03)^[150]
• House for Thomas B. Clarke, 22 E 35th St, New York City (1901)^[150]
• Houses for Payne Whitney and Henry H. Cook, 972 and 973 Fifth Ave, New York City (1902-07)^[150]
• Harmonie Club, 4 E 60th St, New York City (1904-06)^[150]
• IRT Powerhouse, 840 Twelfth Ave, New York City (1904)^[150]
• Metropolitan Museum of Art north and south wings, 1000 Fifth Ave, New York City (1904 et seq.)^[150]
• New York Public Library Hamilton Grange Branch, 503 W 145th St, New York City (1905-06)^[150]
• House for Percy R. Pyne, 680 Park Ave, New York City (1906-12)^[150]
• Manhattan Municipal Building, 1 Centre St, New York City (1907-14)^[150]
• National City Bank Building remodeling, 55 Wall St, New York City (1907-10)^[150]
• New York Public Library 115th Street Branch, 203 W 115th St, New York City (1907-09)^[150]
• Second National Bank Building, 250 Fifth Ave, New York City (1908)^[150]
• 998 Fifth Avenue apartments, New York City (1910-12)^[150]
• James A. Farley Post Office Building, 421 Eighth Ave, New York City (1913 and 1935)^[150]
• Hotel Pennsylvania, 401 Seventh Ave, New York City (1918, demolished 2022)^[150]
• Racquet and Tennis Club, 370 Park Ave, New York City (1918)^[150]
• The Town Hall, 123 W 43rd St, New York City (1919-21)^[150]
• American Academy of Arts and Letters, 633 W 155th St, New York City (1921-23)^[150]
• House for Oliver D. Filley, 684 Park Ave, New York City (1925-26)^[150]
• Our Lady of Esperanza Church remodeling, 624 W 156th St, New York City (1925)^[150]
• Savoy-Plaza Hotel, 767 Fifth Ave, New York City (1927, demolished 1965)^[150]
• Sherry's Restaurant, 691 Madison Ave, New York City (1928)^[150]