Parfitt Brothers
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The Parfitt Brothers were architects in
row houses, mansions, apartment buildings, public offices, commercial buildings and churches. Their work includes two buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Moody Mansion in Pittston, Maine and the Tree Studio Building and Annexes in Chicago.[1]
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Albert E. Parfitt was born in 1863 and died at his home in Brooklyn on October 18, 1926.[2]
Work
- Tree Studio Building and Annexes NRHP listed
- Moody Mansion (Pittston, Maine) NRHP listed
- The Montague, Grosvenor, and Berkeley apartment building.[3]
- Tower of St. Augustine in Brooklyn[4]
- Franklin Building (1890) at 186 Remsen
- YMCA building (1885) on Fulton St and Bond (1885),
- Liebmann Building on Fulton St. at Hoyt (altered since)
- Vosburgh Mfg Co. building (1888) on Fulton Street (1888), part of Abraham and Strauss in 1893
- Knickerbocker Field Club (1893) in Prospect Park South
- Firehouse for Engine Co. 252 (1892) on Central Avenue in Bushwick
- Engine Co. 253 building (1895–1896) on 86th St. in Bensonhurst
- Baptist Home in Bedford Stuyvesant, new wing, (1901)
- 13th Regiment Armory, new wing, (1906) on Sumner St. in Bedford Stuyvesant in 1906
- Sheltering Arms Nursery orphanage on Dean Street[1]
- Truslow House (1887–1888) at 96 Brooklyn Avenue at Brooklyn Avenue and Dean Street, a New York City Landmark[5]
- 166 5th Avenue (1910)
- 6 Pierrepont Street (1890) between Hicks Street and Pierrepoint Place in Brooklyn Heights for Mrs. Hallie I. James, Romanesque Revival style[6]
Gallery
References
- ^ a b c "Parfitt Brothers in Brooklyn". brownstoner.com.
- ^ "New York Architecture Images- Parfitt Brothers". www.nyc-architecture.com.
- ^ Gray, Christopher (2002-11-17). "Streetscapes/Montague Street, Brooklyn Heights; Red-Brick Apartment Houses on a Low-Rise Block". The New York Times.
- ^ "Tower of St. Augustine's, Brooklyn, N.Y. Parfitt Brothers, architects". NYPL Digital Collections.
- ^ "See the marvelous Crown Heights mansion the Parfitt Brothers designed - Brooklyn Daily Eagle". www.brooklyneagle.com.
- ^ "Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn | 6 Pierrepont St History". 2011-03-02.
