F. A. Minuth Explained

F. A. Minuth
Nationality:	American
Known For:	Architect

F. A. Minuth, AIA, was an American architect practicing in in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. His work was exclusively residences and lofts.^{[1] [2]} His office was located at 289 Fourth Avenue until 1905, and at 425 Fifth Avenue from 1908.^[1]

Works

• 1901: 160 E 1st Ave and 19th Street, a five-storey brick residence for the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Christ for $10,000^[1]
• 1901: 80 East Sixth Avenue and 15th Street, a six-storey brick and stone lofts and stores for $70,000 (builder N Campbell & Sons of 146 West 23rd Street)^[1]
• 1901: 60 and 62 West 15th Street, a six-storey brick store and loft building, for Charles Wittenauer of 36 West 15th Street for $70,000^[1]
• 1903: Fifth Ave and the NE corner of 11th Street, a 10-storey and mezzanine brick and stone apartment hotel for William E Finn of 115 Broadway of $375,000^[1]
• 1903: 100 West Second Ave and 84th Street, a 6.5-storey brick and stone clubhouse for Workingmens Educational and Home Association of 206 E 86th Street for $200,000.00^[1]
• 1903: 415 W Fifth Ave and 35th Street, an 11-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Dr Henry P Loomis of 58 E 34th Street for $350,000^[1]
• 1904: 400 W Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, an 11-storey brick and stone store and loft buildings for Dr H P Loomis Mrs Adeline E L Prince of 58 E 34th Street and 15 Lexington Ave for $400,000^[1]
• 1905: 13 West 34th Street,a 5-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Robert Smith of 32 West 92nd Street for $70,000^[1]
• 1908: 37-39 West 8th Street, a nine-sty brick and stone store and loft building for A De Jonge of 1144 Jackson Ave. for $130,000^[1]
• 1908: NE corner of 21st Street and Eleventh Ave, a three-storey brick and stone stores and factory for Moore Estate of 191 Ninth Avenue for $60,000^[1]
• 1909: 139-145 East Houston Street, a seven-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Louis Minsky and Martin Engel of 236 Eldridge Street for $100,000^[1]

Notes and References

1. http://www.metrohistory.com/dbpages/NBresults.lasso Office for Metropolitan History
2. http://www.nycago.org/Organs/NYC/html/ChristLutheran.html Christ Church (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America) Organ History