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748:, New York City, 1881–1883, called "the first modern office building", on a two-story base, the upper eight floors reached by ten elevators, it used architectural terracotta panels, which Post had helped to introduce to the United States, and eliminated the conventional mansard roofline. Razed.
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and other cities made them vulnerable to rebuilding in the twentieth century. Some of his lost buildings were regarded as landmarks of their era. His sons, who had been taken into the firm in 1904, continued after his death as
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Many of his most characteristic projects were for commercial buildings where new requirements pushed the traditional boundaries of design. Many of the buildings he designed have been demolished, since their central locations in
921:"Geo. B. Post Dead; Noted Architect. Designer of New York Stock Exchange and Many Famous Buildings Was Almost 76. Planned Vanderbilt Home. Awarded Gold Medal of American Institute of Architects in 1910. Also Honored by France"
704:, New York City, c.1877. Built as the headquarters of the Chickering Piano Company, this four-story building faced in brick with brownstone and gray marble trim featured a 1,450-seat auditorium that hosted lectures by
354:, serving as the club's inaugural president from 1898 to 1905. In 1905, his two sons were taken into the partnership, and they continued to lead the firm after Post's death, notably as the designers of many
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in cities across the United States. From that time forward, the firm carried on under the stewardship of Post's grandson, Edward
Everett Post (1904–2006) until the late twentieth century.
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570:, to establish the Somerset Hills Country Club, which, after being built on the banks of Ravine Lake was relocated in 1917 to its present site and includes a golf course designed by
225:. Active from 1869 almost until his death, he was recognized as a master of several prominent contemporary American architectural genres, and instrumental in the birth of the
581:(1868–70), was the first office building designed to use passenger elevators; Post himself leased the upper floors when contemporaries predicted they could not be rented. His
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Post
Building, New York City, 1880–81. A deep central recess provided light and air to the interiors, a feature that quickly became standard for large commercial structures.
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342:, Post engaged notable artists and artisans to add decorative sculpture and murals to his architectural designs. Among those who worked with Post were the sculptor
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George B. Post, founder of the firm of George B. Post Son, architects of 101 Park Avenue and designer of many famous buildings in this city and throughout the ...
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493:, C.C. Baldwin, "Chateau-Nooga" or the Baldwin Cottage (1879–80), a polychromatic exercise in the "Quaint Style" with bargeboards and half-timbering;
613:(1840–1909) on October 14, 1863. Together, they had five children: George Browne, Jr., William Stone, Allison Wright, James Otis and Alice Winifred.
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In 1867, Post founded his own architectural firm which expanded in 1904 when two of his sons, J. Otis and
William Stone joined him to form become
739:, Brooklyn, New York, 1878–1880, Romanesque revival building employing architectural terracotta, originally named Long Island Historical Society.
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An architect, died
November 28, 1913, at his summer home in Bernardsville, New Jersey. He was born December 15, 1837 in New York City. ...
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Claremont, Bernardsville, New Jersey, 1907. George Post's home in the
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and was one of the most opulent single-family homes of its time. It featured a lavishly scrolled cast-iron gate forged in
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368:(1998) inspired a retrospective exhibition in 1998–99 to revisit Post's work at the Society. In 2014, curator, architect
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and was credited more than anyone with selling wealthy New
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Kenilwood, Bernardsville, NJ. An excellent residential example of Gothic
Revival architecture in the United States.
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1156:. New York, NY: CUNY: 53 pages : chiefly illustrations (some color), portraits, plans, facsimiles, 26 cm.
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1247:.3 (October 1972), pp. 176–203. Many details in this article are drawn from Weisman's sketch of Post's career.
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in Lower
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Post designed many of the prominent private homes in various places, with many concentrated in
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from 1858 to 1860. In 1860, he formed a partnership with a fellow student in Hunt's office,
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architecture in
America. Kenilwood remained in the Post family until it was purchased by
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Waldman, Benjamin. "Then & Now: Remnants of the
Vanderbilt Mansion in New York City."
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and his brother Julius. The mansion was razed in 1927 for the construction of the
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presented an exhibition of Post's drawings and photographs of the design of the
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George B. Post Architectural Records, circa 1860–1997 (bulk, 1880–1980), PR 53
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Post also designed more staid public and semi-public structures including the
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building, Buffalo, New York, 1893, in Romanesque Revival. Razed in 1968.
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Post's numerous other positions of honor are noted in Weisman 1972:176.
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Union Trust Building (razed), 78–82 Broadway, New York City, 1889–1890
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Mansion, New York City, 1882, renovated and enlarged 1893, Razed 1927.
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George B. Post, Architect: Picturesque Designer and Determined Realist
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Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1896, remodeled in the 1960s
566:, and Edward T. H. Talmadge each pledged $ 8,000 to purchase land in
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Weisman, Winston. "The Commercial Architecture of George B. Post."
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Weisman, Winston. "The Commercial Architecture of George B. Post."
335:. He also designed many prominent commercial and public buildings.
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Winston Weisman, "The Commercial Architecture of George B. Post"
1020:. Dover, New Hampshire: Arcadia Publishing. pp. 8, 10, 11.
812:, Chicago, Illinois, 1893. Razed after the exposition concluded.
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Post also designed the palazzo across the street that faced the
1151:"Building the modern Gothic : George Post at City College"
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featured a clock tower. The building was razed in 1914 for the
450:), and elaborate interior decoration by Frederick Kaldenberg,
1122:"Streetscapes: City College -The Very Model of a University"
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in 1911. His extensive archive is in the collection at the
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George B. Post: Picturesque Designer and Determined Realist
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Images of America: In The Somerset Hills, The Landed Gentry
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High Bridge Reformed Church, High Bridge, New Jersey, 1869
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Many of Post's design's were landmarks of the era. Post's
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In 1893, Post was named to the architectural staff of the
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Campus, New York City, 1903–1907, in Gothic Revival style
805:(4 buildings), Newark, New Jersey, 1892–1911. Razed 1956.
1321:""Then and Now: Five Lost Buildings by George B. Post,"
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Library and Lyceum, Morristown, New Jersey. 1878, Razed.
442:), an ornate reddish-brown marble fireplace sculpted by
1071:"Guide to the Jennings Photograph Collection 1858–1957"
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The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
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at 754 Fifth Avenue. The mansion was photographed by
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Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians,
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Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians,
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661:Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building (175 Broadway)
1463:Defunct architecture firms based in New York City
1016:Schleicher, William A.; Winter, Susan J. (1997).
562:In 1894, Post, along with J. Herbert Ballantine,
57:President of the American Institute of Architects
1473:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
675:, New York City, 1875. Often dubbed "the first
1478:Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York)
320:from 1896 to 1899. He also trained architect
8:
1357:Vol. 31, No. 3 (October 1972), pp. 176–203.
1149:(2013). City University of New York (ed.).
489:, he built a home for the president of the
376:'s main campus buildings, on loan from the
1093:"Paid Notice: Deaths Post, Edward Everett"
808:Manufacturer's and Liberal Arts Building,
403:, which Post designed in partnership with
316:Post served as the sixth president of the
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1073:. The New-York Historical Society. 2003
961:. Case Western University. May 11, 2018
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644:Equitable Life Building (New York City)
250:Post was born on December 15, 1837, in
1372:Vol. 31, No. 3 (October 1972), p. 189.
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1120:Gray, Christopher (January 12, 2014).
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716:'s first interstate telephone call to
1483:People from Bernardsville, New Jersey
1045:. New York, NY.: the Monacelli Press.
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857:, Newark, New Jersey, 1904–08 (razed)
855:Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
794:New York Times Building (41 Park Row)
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1284:"HB Reformed Church :: History"
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849:Old Montreal Stock Exchange Building
350:. Post was a founding member of the
1229:Somerset Hills Country Club website
616:Post died on November 28, 1913, in
213:28, 1913), professionally known as
209:15, 1837 – November
25:
959:Encyclopedia of Cleveland History
774:(razed), New York City, 1883–1885
683:, this 10-story headquarters for
491:Louisville and Nashville Railroad
418:that stood at the corner of East
1493:Recipients of the AIA Gold Medal
1453:19th-century American architects
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1101:. September 5, 2006. p. C13
867:Cleveland Trust Company Building
837:New York Stock Exchange Building
673:Western Union Telegraph Building
583:Western Union Telegraph Building
530:New York Stock Exchange Building
318:American Institute of Architects
188:
1041:Landau, Sarah Bradford (1998).
663:, Brooklyn, New York, 1870–1875
500:Post also designed many of the
497:provided stained glass panels.
762:. Built 1881–1885; Razed 1958.
295:and later rose to the rank of
27:American architect (1837–1915)
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833:, New York City, 1898. Razed.
827:, New York City, 1897, Razed.
788:tallest building in the world
593:to come. Post's twenty-story
401:Cornelius Vanderbilt II House
810:World's Columbian Exposition
780:(razed), New York City, 1885
549:World's Columbian Exposition
1427:New-York Historical Society
737:Brooklyn Historical Society
657:, 1869–1870, razed in 1907.
649:Bonner-Marquand Gymnasium,
389:New-York Historical Society
378:New-York Historical Society
262:, Post became a student of
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863:, Madison, Wisconsin, 1906
839:, New York City, 1901–1903
448:Metropolitan Museum of Art
851:, Montreal, Quebec, 1904.
752:New York Produce Exchange
618:Bernardsville, New Jersey
568:Bernardsville, New Jersey
468:Bergdorf Goodman Building
434:), sculptural reliefs by
258:in 1858 with a degree in
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136:Bernardsville, New Jersey
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1288:www.hbreformedchurch.org
955:"George B.Post and Sons"
843:City College of New York
816:Erie County Savings Bank
796:, New York City, 1888–89
772:New York Cotton Exchange
646:, 1868–1870, razed 1912.
414:red-brick and limestone
374:City College of New York
312:George B. Post and Sons.
301:New York National Guard.
293:battle of Fredericksburg
246:Early life and education
1258:"Beyond The Gilded Age"
861:Wisconsin State Capitol
803:Prudential Headquarters
784:New York World Building
669:, Troy, New York, 1875.
595:New York World Building
579:Equitable Life Building
542:Wisconsin State Capitol
534:New York Times Building
460:Frederick W. MacMonnies
440:Sherry-Netherland Hotel
240:George B. Post and Sons
1177:Cite journal requires
943:Syracuse Then And Now.
464:Augustus Saint-Gaudens
462:, Rene de Quelin, and
444:Augustus Saint-Gaudens
1458:People from Manhattan
1262:Beyond The Gilded Age
929:. November 29, 1913.
714:Alexander Graham Bell
655:Princeton, New Jersey
632:Partial list of works
620:. He is interred at
487:Newport, Rhode Island
338:A true member of the
322:Arthur Bates Jennings
766:Cornelius Vanderbilt
712:and was the site of
651:Princeton University
483:Collis P. Huntington
340:American Renaissance
223:Beaux-Arts tradition
1331:on October 21, 2018
1294:on November 8, 2016
790:, 1889–1890, Razed.
611:Alice Matilda Stone
474:while being built.
405:Richard Morris Hunt
283:Post served in the
268:Charles D. Gambrill
264:Richard Morris Hunt
256:New York University
179:New York University
147:Alice Matilda Stone
120:Manhattan, New York
1126:The New York Times
1098:The New York Times
825:Bronx Borough Hall
538:Bronx Borough Hall
504:mansions found in
479:Vanderbilt Mansion
395:Private residences
383:Post received the
352:National Arts Club
285:American Civil War
217:, was an American
203:George Browne Post
18:George Browne Post
1209:February 1, 2012.
831:St. Paul Building
778:Mortimer Building
728:New York Hospital
724:, in 1877. Razed.
667:Troy Savings Bank
628:, New York City.
622:Woodlawn Cemetery
564:Robert L. Stevens
553:Chicago, Illinois
506:Bernardsville, NJ
407:, was an English
333:Bernardsville, NJ
260:civil engineering
200:
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129:November 28, 1913
117:December 15, 1837
80:Daniel H. Burnham
16:(Redirected from
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1448:1913 deaths
1443:1837 births
1335:October 20,
1268:October 23,
1154:(exh. cat.)
1131:January 11,
710:Oscar Wilde
591:skyscrapers
472:Albert Levy
436:Karl Bitter
420:57th Street
344:Karl Bitter
75:Preceded by
1488:Gilded Age
1437:Categories
1407:archINFORM
989:August 22,
904:References
756:2 Broadway
722:New Jersey
677:skyscraper
587:Dey Street
518:Mike Tyson
502:gilded-age
409:Jacobethan
227:skyscraper
174:Alma mater
113:1837-12-15
1425:, at the
1162:871036277
1077:April 25,
626:the Bronx
520:in 1988.
306:Architect
252:Manhattan
219:architect
205:(December
185:Signature
69:1896–1898
65:In office
892:See also
689:AT&T
540:and the
430:(now in
235:New York
165:Children
55:6th
1323:Weylin,
1298:June 4,
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416:chateau
299:in the
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428:Paris
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1337:2018
1300:2018
1270:2020
1183:help
1158:OCLC
1133:2014
1107:2023
1079:2010
1022:ISBN
991:2014
967:2018
708:and
481:for
422:and
399:The
331:and
155:1863
126:Died
107:Born
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