Engine 67 Firehouse

The Engine 67 firehouse designed by Ernest Flagg & Walter B. Chambers c. 1898 at 518 West 170th Street in New York City.  The pair also designed the Engine 33 firehouse at 44 Great Jones Street seen HERE the same year.  Click HERE to see the Engine 67 firehouse on google street view.  Photo from Architectural Record, 1901.

The Albert Gould Jennings Residence

The Albert Gould Jennings residence designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1900 at 2 East 82nd Street in New York City.  Jennings, son of Abraham Gould Jennings, founder of Jennings Lace Works, was partner with his father in A.G. Jennings & Sons.  Click HERE to see the Jennings residence on google street view.  Photo from Architecture, 1903.

The R. Fulton Cutting Residence

The R. Fulton Cutting residence designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1898 at 24 East 67th Street and Madison Avenue in New York City.  Click HERE and HERE for more on the Cutting residence.  Photo from Architecture & Building, 1898.

The Edwin Ginn Residence

 The Edwin Ginn residence designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1900 in Winchester, Massachusetts.  Ginn, a publisher, founded the International School of Peace, now the World Peace Foundation, at Tufts University in 1910.  Tufts is also home to the Edwin Ginn Library.  The home has since been demolished.

'Stone Court'

 'Stone Court', the Ernest Flagg residence designed by himself c. 1898 in Dongan, Staten Island.  Flagg designed numerous houses along Flagg Place in the neighborhood known as Dongan Hills.  Click HERE for more on 'Stone Court'.  Click HERE to see the house on bing and HERE on google street view.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1901.

The Mrs. Alfred C. Clark Residence

 The Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark residence designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1900 at West 89th Street and Riverside Drive in New York City.  Clark's father Edward C. Clark was a founder of the Singer Sewing Machine Company.  Alfred was the father of F. Ambrose Clark of 'Broad Hollow House' in Old Westbury, NY.  The residence has since been demolished.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1901.

The Oliver G. Jennings Residence

The Oliver Gould Jennings residence designed by Ernest Flagg and Walter B. Chambers c. 1899 at 7 East 72nd Street in New York City. Jennings was a director of numerous companies and was a former member of the Connecticut House of Representatives. He sold the house in 1914 for a plot on 5th Avenue and 69th Street. For many years after the house belonged to the Lycée Français but has since been purchased by the Emir of Qatar (along with neighboring No. 9, the c. 1896 Henry T. Sloane residence designed by Carrere & Hastings) and has been returned to a private residence. Click HERE for Christopher Gray's Streetscapes article on the block. Click HERE to see the Jennings residence on google street view and HERE for some current photographs on Flickr.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1901.

The R. Fulton Cutting Residence

The R. Fulton Cutting residence designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1898 at 24 East 67th Street at the corner of Madison Avenue in New York City. Cutting was chairman of the Citizens' Union, a prominent reform organization, click HERE to see their 1901 campaign book. Cutting died in 1919 and in 1922 the home was substantially altered to provide for stores on the lower floors and apartments above. The September 1922 Evening Telegram stated that the house was "the scene of some of the most notable incidents in the fashionable life of New York". The Cutting family subsequently moved further uptown. I do not believe the altered building to be extant.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1901.

The Automobile Club of America

The Automobile Club of America building designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1907 on West 54th Street in New York City. The building had garages and work areas (including turntables and lathes) as well as an assembly hall and grill room. The Automobile Club sold out in 1923 and the building has since been demolished. Click HERE for more on the Automobile Club of America.

Photos from The Brickbuilder, 1907.

The Samuel J. Tilden Monument

The Samuel J. Tilden Monument designed by Ernest Flagg c. 1895 in Cemetery of the Evergreens in New Lebanon, New York. Click HERE for more on the Tilden Monument.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1901.