Albert W. Fuller

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Albert W. Fuller
Born1854
Died1934
NationalityAmerican
OccupationArchitect
Y. M. C. A. Building, Albany, 1886
Earl Memorial Chapel and Crematorium, Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, 1888
Normal School, Plattsburgh, 1889
Iliff School of Theology, Denver, 1892
Auditorium, Northfield Seminary, 1893
Fitzroy Place, Denver, 1893
Alpha Delta Phi House, Union College, 1895
Masonic Temple, Albany, 1895
Fulford Place, Brockville, 1898
City Hall, Glens Falls, 1900
Williams Memorial Hospital, Richmond, 1901
Engineering Building, Union College, 1909
First Congregational Church, Albany, 1917
Harmanus Bleecker Library, Albany, 192
University Club, Albany, 1924
Albany Law School, Albany, 192

Albert W. Fuller (1854-1934) was an American architect practicing in Albany, New York.

Life and career[edit]

Fuller was born in the town of Clinton, New York. From 1873 to 1879 he trained as a draftsman in the office of Albany architects Ogden & Wright. He then opened his own office. In 1883 he formed a partnership with William A. Wheeler, a native Albanian who had studied under Boston architects. This firm lasted until 1897. He practiced alone until 1900, when he formed a partnership with William B. Pitcher (1864–1921), a former draftsman of Fuller's. The firm was incorporated in January 1906,[1] and Pitcher retired in 1909, due to poor health.[2] Fuller then established a partnership with William P. Robinson.[3]

The firm lasted until 1934, with Fuller's death. Fuller died in his office, while resting from his work. His death was attributed to heart disease.[4]

Architectural works[edit]

Albert W. Fuller, 1879–1883[edit]

  • 1881 - George W. van Slyke House, 756 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York[3]
  • 1882 - Albany County Bank Building, 6 South Pearl Street, Albany, New York[3]
    • Demolished in 1927.
  • 1882 - Charles B. Kountze House, 225 East 16th Avenue, Denver, Colorado[5]
    • Demolished in 1963.
  • 1883 - Albany Safe Deposit and Storage Building, 60 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York[3]
    • Demolished.
  • 1883 - Frederick Haslett House, 87 Main Street, Fort Plain, New York

Fuller & Wheeler, 1883–1897[edit]

Albert W. Fuller, 1897–1900[edit]

Fuller & Pitcher, 1900–1905[edit]

Fuller & Pitcher Company, 1906–1909[edit]

Fuller & Robinson Company, 1909–1934[edit]

Published works[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ American Architect and Building News 20 Jan. 1906: ix. Boston.
  2. ^ Chatham Courier (NY) 1921.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Waite, Diana S. Architects in Albany. Albany: Mount Ida Press, 2009.
  4. ^ Johnson, Eugene J. Style Follows Function: Architecture of Marcus T. Reynolds. Albany: Washington Park Press, 1993.
  5. ^ Zimmer, Amy B. Images of America: Denver's Capitol Hill Neighborhood. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2009/
  6. ^ American Architect and Building News 24 Jan. 1885: 43. Boston.
  7. ^ Hodges, Allan A. and Carol A. Washington on Foot: 23 Walking Tours of Washington, D.C., Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, and Historic Annapolis, Maryland. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1980.
  8. ^ Savage, Charles C. Architecture of the Private Streets of St. Louis: the Architects and the Houses They Designed. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1987.
  9. ^ Potter, Janet Greenstein (1996). Great American Railroad Stations. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. p. 177. ISBN 978-0471143895.
  10. ^ a b c Geer, Walter. Terra-Cotta in Architecture. New York: Gazlay Bros., 1891.
  11. ^ School Journal 7 March 1896: 268. New York.
  12. ^ American Architect and Building News 21 May 1887: 246. Boston.
  13. ^ Engineering and Building Record 18 Feb. 1888: 191. New York.
  14. ^ Engineering and Building Record 21 Jan. 1888: 128. New York.
  15. ^ Engineering and Building Record 10 Aug. 1889: 153. New York.
  16. ^ 78th Annual Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Hamilton College for the Academic Year 1889-90. Utica: Ellis H. Roberts & Co., 1889.
  17. ^ "Fuller, Albert W". http://dictionary Archived 2013-07-12 at the Wayback Machineofarchitectsincanada.org/. n.d.
  18. ^ Fowler, Herbert E. A History of New Britain. New Britain (CT): New Britain Historical Society, 1960.
  19. ^ Whish, John D. Albany Guide Book. Albany: J. B. Lyon Co., 1917.
  20. ^ a b ""Denver City & County F-K"". historycolorado.org. Archived from the original on 2015-01-02. Retrieved 2015-01-02.
  21. ^ "Montgomery County". http://www.courthouses.co/. 2010.
  22. ^ Engineering Record 16 Dec. 1893: 49. New York.
  23. ^ American Architect and Building News 6 Jan. 1894: xix. Boston.
  24. ^ Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 9 June 1894: 928. New York.
  25. ^ Schull, Diantha Dow. Landmarks of Otsego County. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1980.
  26. ^ Heating and Ventilation 15 March 1895: 33. New York.
  27. ^ Heating and Ventilation 15 Aug. 1895: 20. New York.
  28. ^ Thatcher, John B. Historical Narrative: The Story of Albany; the Glory of Our City is the Glory of America. 1624-1924. Albany: Lyon, 1924.
  29. ^ Stone March 1897: 401. New York.
  30. ^ Stone May 1897: 618. New York.
  31. ^ "A Unique White Stone in Canada". Stone Nov. 1910: 587. New York.
  32. ^ Stone June 1898: 60. New York.
  33. ^ Engineering News 26 May 1898: 121. New York.
  34. ^ Engineering News 9 March 1899: 81. New York.
  35. ^ Engineering Record 15 April 1899: 440. New York.
  36. ^ Hastings, John T. Images of America: Around Warrensburg. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2009/
  37. ^ Engineering Record 21 July 1900: 71.
  38. ^ American Architect and Building News 7 July 1900: x. Boston.
  39. ^ Brickbuilder Sept. 1901: 198. New York
  40. ^ Engineering News 3 Jan. 1901: 4. New York.
  41. ^ Journal of the Proceedings of the 33rd Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Albany. Albany: Weed-Parsons Printing Co., 1901.
  42. ^ a b Koch, Theodore Wesley. A Book of Carnegie Libraries. White Plains: H. W. Wilson Co., 1917.
  43. ^ "Walter Elwood Museum". https://www.co.montgomery.ny.us/. 2015.
  44. ^ Engineering Record 21 Feb. 1903: 214. New York.
  45. ^ Engineering News 26 May 1904: 415. New York.
  46. ^ Engineering News 18 Feb. 1904: 116. New York.
  47. ^ Foss, Sara (February 21, 2010). "Lost Landmarks: Photographers keep memories of old upstate buildings alive". The Daily Gazette. pp. N/A. Retrieved August 7, 2023.
  48. ^ a b Engineering-Contracting 30 May 1906: 14. New York.
  49. ^ Moore, William D. Masonic Temples: Freemasonry, Ritual Architecture, and Masculine Archetypes. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2006.
  50. ^ Engineering Record 10 Oct. 1908: 44. New York.
  51. ^ American Architect 17 March 1909: 15. Boston.
  52. ^ American Architect 17 Aug. 1910: 12. Boston.
  53. ^ Lather Aug. 1912: 33. Cleveland.
  54. ^ School Board Journal March 1913: 58. Milwaukee.
  55. ^ Engineering News 18 Dec. 1913: 403. New York.
  56. ^ Engineering Record 18 Sept. 1915: 121. New York.
  57. ^ American Contractor 5 Feb. 1916: 65. Chicago.
  58. ^ First Congregational Church NRHP Nomination. 2014.
  59. ^ Stone Oct. 1917: 546. New York.
  60. ^ American Contractor 26 Feb. 1921: 54. Chicago.
  61. ^ American Contractor 8 April 1922: 55. Chicago.
  62. ^ Iron Age 1923: 1760. New York.
  63. ^ Iron Age 29 July 1926: 328. New York.
  64. ^ Power 14 Feb. 1928: 313. New York.
  65. ^ Engineering News-Record 10 Jan. 1929: 64. New York.
  66. ^ Engineering News-Record 8 Oct. 1931: 53. New York.

External links[edit]