F. Felkel & Sons (firm)
Biography
Frank J. Felkel, Frank R. Felkel Jr and D.J. Felkel. -404 Marshall Building, 1914 CCDBased out of Pittsburgh, branch office in Cleveland in 1914; PD April 26, 1914
Everhard, Junior (architect)
Biography
Junior W. Everhard was a South Dakota-born architect. He was a 1913 graduate of Hiram College and also received degrees from Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of Pennsylvania. He worked for the Miami Valley Conservation District in Dayton, Ohio in the late teens. In 1930 he lived at 9213 Clifton Boulevard, later moving to 6824 Forview Road in Brecksville. He was a member of the Cleveland Kiwanis Club, the YMCA, the Cleveland Engineering Society, the American Institute of Architects, and an elder of Franklin Circle Christian Church. He died in St. Luke's Hospital and is buried in Hiram Cemetery in Hiram, Ohio.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Residence | 11508 Lake Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1924 | Standing |
Triumph the Church Addition | 9200 Miles Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1930 | Standing |
Heights Christian Church | 17300 Van Aken Boulevard, Shaker Heights, OH | 1933 | Standing |
Hiram College Gymnasium | Hiram, OH | 1935 | Unknown |
Sterling J. Orchard Residence | 234 Logan Street, Bedford, OH | 1935 | Standing |
Hiram College Dormitory for Men | Hiram, OH | 1940 | Unknown |
Towslee School | 3555 Center Road, Brunswick, OH | 1956 | Standing |
Sources
PD 3.12.1976 "J.W. Everhard is dead, self employed architect"
Elliot, John (architect)
Biography
John H. Elliot was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada of American born parents. He arrived in Cleveland with Wilm Knox in 1888. He handled the design aspects for the firm. In Cleveland he lived at 1573 East 93rd Street. He retired to St. Petersburg, Florida in 1925, where he died in 1945.
Sources
Book of Clevelanders, p.156
Cleveland City Directories
See Knox & Elliot
Wilm Knox designed Many Big Buildings Telegraph Republican October 14, 1915
Eldridge, Luther (architect)
Biography
Eldridge served in the Civil War prior to arriving in Cleveland. He was a First Lieutenant in Company C, 33rd Missouri Volunteer Infantry. He first appears in the City directories in 1866 in his own practice through 1874 before a partnership with Charles L. Wyman from 1875-1877. He was back on his own from 1878 until his death in 1889 when he died in Congress Township, Wayne County.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
John Beverlin Residence | 2901 Clinton Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1869 | Standing |
Ely Block | 401-7 Broad Street, Elyria, OH | 1873 | Unknown |
Body Block | 1803-17 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Demolished |
Olmstead Falls Town Hall | Olmstead Falls, OH | 1882-3 | Demolished |
Sources
Image Source(s): Craig Bobby
Eldredge, Hezikah (architect)
Biography
Hezikah Eldredge was born in Salisbury, Connecticut and spent his youth in Weedsport, New York. He had moved to Rochester, New York in 1829 where new carpentry opportunities existed after the opening of the Erie Canal. Following his first wife's death in 1834 he remarried and moved to Ohio City, which was also experiencing growth with the opening of the Ohio and Erie Canal. At Ohio City he established a shop and lumberyard.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
First Presbyterian Church | Rochester, NY | 1825 | Demolished |
Bank of Genessee | Cleveland, OH | 1831 | Demolished |
Cleveland Centre Block of Stores (demolished) | Cleveland, OH | 1834-6 | Demolished |
St. John's Episcopal Church | 2905 Church Street, Cleveland, OH | 1835 | Standing |
U.S. Bank of Buffalo Buffalo, New York | Cleveland, OH | 1836 | Demolished |
Vineyard Lane Bridge | Cleveland, OH | 1845 | Demolished |
Holland Land Office | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Sources
Hezekiah Eldredge Family MSS #4652
WRHS Manuscript Collection
Eisenmann, John (architect)
Biography
John Eisenmann was born in Detroit and educated in Monroe, Michigan. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1871. He served as the assistant United States engineer in the Lake Survey Service. He then went to Europe to study architecture, graduating from the Polytechnical School at Stuttgart. He then took a course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He came to Cleveland in 1878. In 1882 he accepted a position as professor of engineering at Case School of Applied Science. In 1887 he went into private practice. He was the landscape architect and superintendent of parks while Wade Park was improved and was the supervising architect for the Board of Education from 1883 until 1889. He supervised the construction of many local schools, as well as hospitals, churches, and other small public buildings in Pennsylvania and other states. He is best known as the architect, along with George Smith, of the Old Arcade, the stellar example of that building type in the country.He was appointed by Governor McKinley as member of the state house commission and was the architect of the Ohio Building at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo (1900). In 1903 Mayor Tom Johnson appointed him to a new building code commission.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Buhrer School | Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Duke School | Duke & Outhwaite, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Dunham School | Dunham & Lexington , Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Lincoln School | 2520 E.83rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Marion School | Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
West High School | Bridge and Randall, Cleveland, OH | 1883 | Demolished |
Zion Lutheran Church | Monroe, MI | 1883 | Demolished |
Lincoln School | 2520 East 83rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1883-1900 | Demolished |
Brownell School | Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Standing |
Clark School | Cleveland, OH | 1884 | Demolished |
Sibley (Jane Addams School) | 4940 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1884-5 | Demolished |
Case School of Applied Science (demolished) | Cleveland, OH | 1885 | Demolished |
Stanard School | 5360 Stanard Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1885 | Standing |
Boston Township School | 1775 Main Street, Penninsula, OH | 1887 | Standing |
East Madison School | 1130 Addison Road, Cleveland, OH | 1889 | Demolished |
John Eisenmann Residence | 1801 East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1889 | Demolished |
Joseph Turner and Sons Manufacturing | 5932 Broadway rear, Cleveland, OH | 1889 | Demolished |
Commercial Building for Erastus Cushing | 115-7 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1890 | Demolished |
Residence for John O. Ensign | 1966 East 82nd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1890 | Demolished |
The Arcade | 401 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1890 | Standing |
Warehouse for Henry & Betsy Cushing | 2040 East 3rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1890 | Demolished |
Ohio Masonic Home | 2655 West National Road, Springfield, OH | 1890-2 | Standing |
William Taylor and Sons | Cleveland, OH | 1891 | Demolished |
Cleveland Dorcas Home for Sick and Destitute Women | 1380 Addison Road, Cleveland, OH | 1891-2 | Demolished |
Addition to commercial building for the Bradley Estate | 1279-83 West 3rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Alterations to commercial building for Weber, Lind & Hall | 70-74 Public Square, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Commercial Building for Bradley Estate | 1279-83 West 3rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Powerhouse and 5 story commercial building for Bradley est 47 x 195 $22,000 | Cleveland, OH | 1892 | Demolished |
Commercial-Residential Building for John Stofft | 10307-9 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1893 | Demolished |
Kinsman School Addition | Cleveland, OH | 1894 | Demolished |
Miranda Apartments for Davis Hawley | 2609 East 48th Place, Cleveland, OH | 1895 | Demolished |
Warehouse for Morris Bradley Trustee | 21 Noble, Cleveland, OH | 1896 | Demolished |
Jackson Street School | Painesville, Painesville, OH | n.d. | Standing |
Addition and alteration to Louis P. Smith Residence | 7200 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1897 | Standing |
Childrens Ward fpr City Hospital | 3345 Scranton Road, Cleveland, OH | 1897 | Demolished |
E.R. Hull & Dutton Building | 2025 Ontario Steet, Cleveland, OH | 1897 | Standing |
West Side Library (Cinecraft) | 2515 Franklin Blvd., Cleveland, OH | 1897 | Standing |
Esmond Apartments | 4806 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1898 | Standing |
Farmers and Drovers Stock Yard Co | SS CCC & St. Louis RR WS Gordon, Cleveland, OH | 1898 | Demolished |
Tenement for C.W. Collister | 1168 Euclid, Cleveland, OH | 1898 | Demolished |
Brick store and dwelling for Guardian Trust | Cleveland, OH | 1899 | Demolished |
Ohio Building | Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, NY | 1900 | Demolished |
Three story dry goods for H.K. Cushing | Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Demolished |
Wagner Manufacturing | Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Demolished |
Conrad Thoma Reisdence | 2357-9 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1902 | Demolished |
Light Manufacturing Building for Maurice & Ignatz Stone | 1213 Wesr 6th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1902 | Standing |
Alterations to the Arcade for Cleveland Arcade Company | 341-411 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Standing |
Cleveland, Frog & Crossing | Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
Commercial-Residential Building for William Buse | 629-31 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
Pardee Residence | 10220 Clifton Boulevard, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Standing |
Commercial Buildng for Pabst Brewing | Vincent Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Factory Building for Victory Oil | 1530 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Standing |
Sources
Building Arts #6 5-6, June 13, 1932
Cleveland City Directories
Cleveland Necrology file 1.6.1924
Plain Dealer March 29, 1903
Image Source(s): Craig Bobby
Edwards, Arthur (architect)
Biography
Arthur C. Edwards was born in Lansing, Michigan. He was educated in public schools and completed a two-year course of technical training. He also apprenticed as a carpenter, and then engaged in contracting for ten years. The February 1915 edition of the Ohio Architect, Engineer and Builder had a lengthy article on his career. He left Cleveland in 1926. He moved to Toledo where he died in 1948.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
A. B. Edwards Residence | Ann Arbor, MI | 1907 | Unknown |
Apartment House for M. Levine | Gladstone and 51st, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Altered |
Apartment House for S. Kline | Sawtell Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Unknown |
Commercial-Residential Building for H. G. Henderson | Chagrin Falls, OH | 1907 | Unknown |
Levini Residence Addition | Sawtell Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Unknown |
Residence of C. L. Biggs | 1274 West 108th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Standing |
Charles Heer Residence | 1477 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, OH | 1908 | Standing |
Metzner Building addition | 1897-1905 West 25th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1910 | Standing |
Edward G. Resch Residence | 1069 East 97th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1913 | Standing |
Harry Kilpatrick Residence | 1639 Lincoln Avenue, Lakewood, | n.d. | Standing |
M. S. Dennis Residence | 1460 Marlowe Avenue, Lakewood, OH | n.d. | Standing |
T. G. Simmons Residence | 15709 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, OH | n.d. | Standing |
Sources
(Toledo) Blade 1.31.1948
Cleveland City Directories
Orth, Samuel; History of Cleveland, v. 2, p. 1119
Image Source(s): Craig Bobby
Edelmann, John (architect)
Biography
John Edelmann was born in Cleveland. He spent time in Cleveland, Chicago, and New York. In 1873 he went to work for William Le Baron Jenney, where he met Louis Sullivan. Politically radical, he helped form the Socialist League in New York. He was also an excellent free hand artist. In 1880 in Chicago Dankmar Adler hired him as an office foreman. Louis Sullivan was hired as a draftsman at Edelmann's suggestion. He returned to Cleveland in 1881 where he joined the firm of Coburn and Barnum as a foreman. He returned to Chicago to work in the office of S.S. Beman. During the late 1880's he was living in New York City. In 1894 he was in Forest Hill, New Jersey.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Gilman Building | 301-7 St. Clair Avenue, NW, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Standing |
Stephens and Widlar Building | 321-31 St. Clair Avenue, NW, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Demolished |
Wilshire Building | Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1881 | Demolished |
Sources
Egbert, Donald and Paul Sprague "In Search of John Edelmann" AIA Journal February 1966
The Architects - Directory for 1894 Forest Hill, N.J.- 945 Aqueduct
Ebeling, George (architect)
Biography
George Ebeling was a West Virginia-born architect. In 1917 he was self employed as an architect with offices in the McClain Building in Wheeling, West Virginia. He would later move to Cleveland. He was a partner with George Grieble.
Sources
Necrology file
Dyer, J. Milton (architect)
Biography
J. Milton Dyer was born in Middletown, Pennsylvania where his father had a hardware business. In 1881, his family moved to the Willson (E.55th Street) and Woodland Avenue area, then known as Rock's Corners. He attended Central High School. He went to work for Brown Hoisting where he earned a scholarship to the Case Institute of Technology. He continued to work there during the summer. He studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. In 1906, the Architectural Record published an article on his work where he was highlighted as one of a growing number of professionally educated architects settling in smaller American cities. Significant architectural talent came out of his office including Frank Walker, Harry Weeks, and Reynold Hinsdale. He also worked for Warner & Swasey for several years.He lived on East 71st Street until the last few years of his life. He never married, living with his mother until her death in 1923 and then with his sister until her death in 1954. He then went on to live in a rest home in Cleveland Heights. He was not listed as a registered architect in the November 1940 Ohio Architect listing. He died at the age of eighty-seven and is buried in Woodland Cemetery.
Building Name | Address | Built | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Anderson Hall - Asheville School | Asheville School Road, Asheville, NC | 1899 | Standing |
Additions to Brown Hoisting Machine Company Office Building | 4403 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
Brown Hoisting Machine Company Works | 4301-11 Hamilton Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
George Kuhlman Car Company | Collinwood, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
Republic Oil Company | Kinsman Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
Several rooms of Case School of Applied Science | Cleveland, OH | 1901 | Standing |
George N. Chandler Residence - | Cleveland Heights, OH | 1902 | Demolished |
Herrick Memorial Library | 101 Willard Memorial Square, Wellington, OH | 1902 | Standing |
Burns Residence | Overlook Drive, Cleveland Heights, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
Hotel | Broadway & Ontario, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
Small store for Samuel Dodge | Dodge and St. Clair, Cleveland, OH | 1903 | Demolished |
Brooklyn Bank Building | 3764 West 25th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Standing |
Guardian Trust Building | 322-6 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Mill Street School | West 30th and Walton, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Treadway Residence | 8911 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
W.F. Dodge Residence | Euclid Heights, Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Demolished |
Windermere Presbyterian Church | Euclid Avenue and Windermere Street, East Cleveland, OH | 1904 | Standing |
First Methodist Church | 3000 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Standing |
Stables and garage for Mt. Townsend | Chagrin Falls, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
Tavern Club | 3522 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Standing |
Terrace for Mr. A. Silverberg | 1841 E. 73rd Street, Cleveland, OH | 1905 | Demolished |
National Malleable Castings | NW Corner of Platt and East 79th, Cleveland, OH | 1906 | Demolished |
National Malleable Castings Office | Sharon, PA | 1906 | Demolished |
Peerless Motor Car Factory | East 82nd and Quincy, Cleveland, OH | 1906 | Demolished |
City Hospital Dormitory | Warrensville, OH, Warrensville, OH | 1906-7 | Demolished |
First National Bank | 241 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1906-8 | Demolished |
Summit County Courthouse | 209 South High Street, Akron, OH | 1906-8 | Standing |
G. F. Gund Residence | Shaker Heights, OH | 1907 | Demolished |
Gillsy Hotel | 1891-21 East 9th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Demolished |
St. Paul's Episcopal Church - | 300 East Exchange Street, Akron, OH | 1907 | Demolished |
Taylor's Department Store and Arcade | 630 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Standing |
Westminster Presbyterian Church | 1443 Addison Road, Cleveland, OH | 1907 | Standing |
Francis Line Residence | 1574 East 108th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1908 | Standing |
Residence for A. Chisholm | Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, OH | 1908 | Demolished |
Henry Osborn Residence | 11101 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, OH | 1909 | Standing |
James Ferris Residence | 10924 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, OH | 1909 | Standing |
Lake County Courthouse | 25 North Park Place, Painesville, OH | 1909 | Standing |
Spirit of Progress | Cleveland Industrial Exposition, Cleveland, OH | 1909 | Demolished |
Sterling Welch Store | 1235 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1909 | Demolished |
Swassey Observatory | Denison University, Granville, OH | 1909 | Standing |
Edmund Burke Residence | 11125 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, OH | 1910 | Standing |
Cleveland Athletic Club | 1118 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1911 | Standing |
M.T. Silver & Company | 2310-20 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1911 | Standing |
Cleveland City Hall | 601 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1911-16 | Standing |
Maplewood Beach Hotel | Lake Shore Boulevard, Euclid, OH | 1912 | Demolished |
Reserve Terminals | 1300 East 45th Street, Cleveland, OH | 1912 | Standing |
Standard Manufacturing Company | 4409-15 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1913 | Standing |
Commercial Building | 5713-17 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1914 | Demolished |
U.S. Treasury Building | 301 Pine Street, San Francisco, CA | 1915 | Standing |
Union National Bank | 300-8 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1915-6 | Demolished |
Venice Apartments | 8409 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH | 1922 | Demolished |
U. S. Coast Guard Cleveland Harbor Station | 1 Cuyahoga River, Cleveland, OH | 1940 | Standing |
Alpine Village | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Brooklyn Heights Cemetery Mausoleum | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Unknown |
E.W. Moore Residence | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
H. H. Johnson Residence | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Loftus Cuddy Residence | Overlook Road, Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Ramsey Apartment anad Store Building | Alliance, OH | n.d. | Unknown |
Samuel Dodge Residence | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Standard Manufacturing | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Warner and Swassey Addition | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Warrensville Farm - Infirmary Group | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Warrensville Farm - Tubercular Hospital | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Warrensville Farm - Workhouse Group | Cleveland, OH | n.d. | Demolished |
Sources
Cleveland News October 27, 1908
Cleveland News October 20, 1953 "Veteran Architect Got His Start at 7".
Cleveland Plain Dealer "Dyer to Design City Hall Plans" - October 7, 1903
Cleveland Topics 31-33:4 October 10, 1903
Encyclopedia of Cleveland History p352
Obituary Plain Dealer May 28, 1957
Image Source(s): Donn R. Nottage, City of Cleveland