This is a list of the works of the architect Alfred C. Finn.
| Name | City | Address | Year | NRHP-listed? | Status | Type of Work | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Great Jones Building[1] | Houston | 708 Main Street | 1908 | Attributed to Sanguinet & Staats, with possible assistance from Finn | |||
| A. S. Cleveland House[2] | Houston | 8 Courtlandt Place | 1911 | Yes | Architect | With Sanguinet & Staats | |
| James L. Autry House, Courtlandt Place | Houston | 5 Courtlandt Place | 1912 | Yes | Architect | With Sanguinet & Staats | |
| Link-Lee House[3] | Houston | 3800 Montrose | 1912 | Yes | St. Thomas University campus | Architect | With Sanguinet & Staats |
| Rice Hotel[4] | Houston | 790 Texas Avenue | 1913 | Yes | Post Lofts | Supervising Architect | Designed by Mauran, Russell & Crowell. |
| Foster Building | Houston | 801 Texas Avenue | 1914 | Demolished 2017 | Designing Architect | AKA, The Houston Chronicle Building | |
| Rusk Building | Houston | Texas and Travis | 1916 | Demolished 2017 | Designing Architect | Later annexed to the Houston Chronicle Building | |
| Sterling-Berry House[5] | Houston | 4515 Yoakum Boulevard | 1916 | Yes | Architect | Portico added in 1919 | |
| Henry H. Dickson House | Houston | 3614 Montrose | 1917 | Architect | |||
| Humble Gas Station | Houston | Main Street at Jefferson | 1918 | Architect | |||
| Woodward House[6] | Houston | 1605 Heights Boulevard | 1918 | yes | Architect | ||
| Jones-Hunt House | Houston | 24 Courtlandt Place | 1920 | Yes | Architect | ||
| Earl K. Wharton House | Houston | 12 Remington Lane | 1920 | Architect | |||
| Sid Westheimer House | Houston | Montrose | 1920 | Yes | Architect | ||
| L.A. and Adelheid Machemehl House | Bellville, Texas | 1920 | Yes | Architect | |||
| International & Great Northern Hospital[7] | Palestine, Texas | 919 S. Magnolia | 1922 | Architect | |||
| Melba Theatre | Dallas | 1913 Elm | 1922 | Demolished 1971 | Designing Architect | Built for John T. and Jesse H. Jones | |
| Walter Fondren House | Houston | 3410 Montrose | 1922 | Designing Architect | |||
| State National Bank Building (Houston, Texas)[8] | Houston | 412 Main | 1923 | yes | Designing Architect | ||
| Houston Light Guard Armory | Houston | 1925 | Houston Buffalo Soldiers Museum[9] | Designing Architect | |||
| Simon Theatre | Brenham, Texas | 1925 | Designing Architect | Part of the Brenham Downtown Historic District, NRHP-listed district | |||
| Hermann Hospital[10] | Houston | Texas Medical Center | 1925 | Associate Architect | |||
| Lamar Hotel | Houston | 1926 | Demolished | Designing Architect | |||
| Metropolitan Theater[11] | Houston | 1018 Main Street | 1926 | Demolished 1973 | Supervising Architect | Designed by Jordan MacKenzie | |
| Coca-Cola Bottling Plant | Houston | 707 Live Oak Street | 1926 | Demolished 2007 | |||
| Loew's State Theater[12] | Houston | 1022 Main Street | 1927 | Demolished 1973 | Supervising Architect | Designed by Victor E. Johnson | |
| Kirby Building | Houston | 1927 | Designing Architect | ||||
| Ross S. Sterling House | Bay Ridge, Texas | 1928 | Designing Architect | ||||
| The Smart Shop | Houston | 905 Main Street | 1928 | ||||
| Sam Houston Hall[13] | Houston | 801 Bagby | 1928 | Demolished in 1936 | Architect | With Kenneth Franzheim. Replaced by the Sam Houston Coliseum. Now the site of the Hobby Center for the Performing Arts. | |
| Scottish Rite Cathedral (Galveston, Texas) | Galveston | 2128 Church Street | 1928 | Yes | |||
| Worth Hotel and Worth Theater | Fort Worth, Texas | 1928 | Designing Architect | With Wyatt C. Hedrick | |||
| Krupp and Tuffly Building | Houston | 901 Main Street | 1929 | ||||
| Gulf Building | Houston | 712 Main Street | 1929 | Yes | Designer | With Kenneth Franzheim and J.E.R. Carpenter. Tallest building in Houston from 1929 to 1963. NRHP-listed. | |
| William Lewis Moody III House[14] | Galveston | 16 South Cedar Lawn | 1929 | Managing office | Design credit to Robert C. Smallwood. Contributing property to the Cedar Lawn Historic District (NRHP-listed) | ||
| St. Paul's United Methodist Church[15] | Houston | Main St. | 1930 | Designing architect | |||
| Forest Hill Abbey mausoleum | Kansas City, Missouri | 1931 | Designing Architect | ||||
| People's National Bank Building | Tyler, Texas | 102 N. College Avenue | 1932 | Yes | Designing Architect | ||
| Jefferson Davis Hospital[16] | Houston | 1801 Allen Parkway | 1937 | Demolished 1999 | Designer | With Joseph Finger | |
| Sam Houston Coliseum and Houston Music Hall[17] | Houston | 801 Bagby St | 1937 | Demolished 1998 | Architect | ||
| Galveston US Post Office, Custom House and Courthouse | Galveston | 601 25th Street | 1937 | Yes | NRHP-listed in 2001 | ||
| San Jacinto Monument | La Porte | 1 Monument Circle | 1938 | Located at the Battle of San Jacinto Battlefield National Historic Landmark District | |||
| Texas A&M University dormitory complex | College Station, Texas | 1940 | Designing Architect | ||||
| U.S. Naval Hospital | Houston | 1945 | Demolished | Designing Architect | Also used as a Veterans Administration Hospital | ||
| City National Bank Building | Houston | 921 Main street | 1946-47 | Yes | Or located at 1001 McKinney Ave. NRHP-listed in 2000. | ||
| First National Bank of Goose Creek | Baytown | 300 West Texas Avenue | 1948 | ||||
| Ezekiel W. Cullen Building | Houston | University of Houston | 1950 | University of Houston administration building; performance hall | |||
| Sakowitz Bros. Department Store | Houston | 1111 Main Street | 1951 | ||||
| Arabia Temple Crippled Children's Hospital | Houston | 1952 | Designing Architect | Texas Medical Center | |||
| First National Bank building | Longview, Texas | 1956 | Designing Architect | ||||
| Ben Taub Hospital | Houston | 1963 | Designing Architect | With C. A. Johnson and H. E. Maddox. | |||