Reynold Hinsdale Explained

Reynold Henry Hinsdale (July 15, 1879 – November 6, 1934) was an American architect.^[1]

Biography

Hinsdale was born and educated in Utica, New York and received his architectural training at the New York School of Art.^[1] He was associated with the firm of Clinton & Russell in New York City before coming to Cleveland about 1904.^[1] He is believed to have worked with J. Milton Dyer and established his own office in Cleveland in the Erie Building.^[1] He was a member of the American Institute of Architects.^[1]

Hinsdale lived at 2924 Corydon Road in Cleveland Heights. He died in Lakeside Hospital and is buried in Knollwood Cemetery.^[2]

Projects

• Series of homes on the 9200 Kempton block (1912) in Cleveland, Ohio
• Gebauer Chemical Company (1918) in Cleveland, Ohio^[3]
• Residence (1922) 2950 Attleboro Road Shaker Heights, Ohio
• Ardleigh Drive home Euclid Golf Allotment^[4]
• Park Lane Villa (1922–1923) 10518 Park Lane in Cleveland, Ohio
• Apartment building 8024 Detroit Avenue (1925) for Joseph Baskin in Cleveland
• Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church 146 High Street Wadsworth, Ohio
• Feinway Apartments in Cleveland

Further reading

• Withey biographical dictionary of Architects page 289

Notes and References

1. http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/landmark/arch/archDetail.php?afil=&archID=119&pageNum_rsArchitects=3&totalRows_rsArchitects=333 Reynold Hinsdale
2. News: Hinsdale Dies, Was Church Architect. The Plain Dealer. November 5, 1934. 10.
3. http://images.ulib.csuohio.edu/cdm4/item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=/press&CISOPTR=4387&CISOBOX=1&REC=1 Gebauer Chemical Company photo
4. http://www.euclidgolf.com/ Euclid Gold website