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Topic: Henry Janeway Hardenbergh

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	Henry Janeway Hardenbergh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry Janeway Hardenbergh (February 6, 1847 - March 18, 1918) was a U.S. architect, best known for having designed The Dakota luxury-apartment building and the Plaza Hotel, both near Central Park in Manhattan.
		Hardenbergh was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey and apprenticed from 1865 to 1870 in an architecture firm in New York.
		Hardenbergh lived for some time in Bernardsville, New Jersey and died 1918 in New York City.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Janeway_Hardenbergh (280 words)

	hardenbergh.org
		YON - Jan C. Hardenbergh born in 1956, son of Collis Morgan Hardenbergh and Nancy Chalmers.
		Hardenbergh House, a BandB in a historic house in the old stomping grounds on the Hudson.
		Henry Janeway Hardenbergh a famous architect, designed the Plaza and Waldorf Astoria in NYC, Copley Plaza in Boston, and the Willard and Raliegh hotels in Washington DC, s well as many others.
	www.hardenbergh.org (436 words)

	The Dakota article - The Dakota 1880 1884 York City Henry Janeway Hardenbergh Singer Sewing - What-Means.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Dakota, built from 1880 to 1884, is an apartment building located on the northwest corner of 72nd Street and Central Park West in New York City.
		It was designed by architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, who also designed the Plaza Hotel, for Edward Severin Clark, head of the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
		The building is said to have been named because at the time it was built, the Upper West Side of Manhattan was sparsely inhabited and considered as remote as the Dakota territory.
	www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/The_Dakota (798 words)

	Rutgers University Libraries: Special Collections and University Archives:
		Designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, great-great grandson of Rutgers's first president, this Gothic brownstone structure was former home to the departments of Geology, physics, and military science.
		Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, the architect of Kirkpatrick Chapel and Geology Hall, designed a two story wing to the north side of the building.
		Placed at the principal entrance to the Queen's campus on the corner of George and Somerset streets, the Gates were erected in 1904 by the Class of 1883, in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of its graduation.
	www.libraries.rutgers.edu /rul/libs/scua/university_archives/historic_ru_paths.shtml (2177 words)

	Dwarf columns, Great Jones Street
		This is a landmarked 1888 commercial building by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh.
		Then the more adventurous architects wanted to see what could be done with this new material, and no longer pretended they had to follow any of the rules of stone.
		So one can imagine eyebrows were raised over these impossibly thin columns, especially as Hardenbergh used extra-fat columns for his base.
	www.nycjpg.com /prenycjpg/Archives/20021128.htm (235 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Willard InterContinental Washington
		The hotel's site, 1401 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, has accommodated guests since 1816, but the Willard was formally founded by Henry Willard when he bought the property in 1850.
		The present twelve-story structure, designed by famed hotel architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, opened in 1901.
		It was for many years the only hotel from which one could easily visit all of downtown Washington, and has consequently hosted innumerable dignitaries in its history.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Willard_InterContinental_Washington (685 words)

	The Fairmont Copley Plaza Boston Reservation Form
		Since its gala opening in 1912, The Fairmont Copley Plaza Boston has stood as a landmark and symbol of Boston's rich tradition of culture, history, elegance, and hospitality.
		Constructed on the original site of The Museum of Fine Arts, the "Grand Dame" of Boston was designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh.
		Hardenbergh also designed The Plaza Hotel in New York; the sister hotels share the same double "P" insignia seen throughout both properties.
	search.hotelspeedy.com /go/hotelspeedy/FA_77077/TheFairmontCopleyPlazaBoston (277 words)

	Henry Janeway Hardenbergh ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Henry Wolf, Portrait of the Engraver Henry Wolf, 1905
		William Henry Bartlett, The Christian in Palestine by Henry Stebbing (London: George Virtue, [ca.
		Pieter van der Banck, King Henry VI Of Windsor, Son Of Henry V (1422-1461) Deposed (1470-1471) Deposed, 17th century
	wwar.com /masters/h/hardenbergh-henry_janeway.html (401 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Hardenbergh, Henry Janeway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After setting up his own practice, Hardenbergh built (1871–3) a chapel, a library (destr.) and a geology building (destr.) at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, NJ, a commission obtained through family connections.
		This building brought him to the attention of Edward S. Clark, head of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., who had bought a plot of land between the present W. 72nd and 73rd Streets and Eighth and Ninth Avenues.
		Clark commissioned Hardenbergh to build a housing development (1880–86) for three different social classes, comprising row houses (some destr.), lower-middle-class apartments and, on the most valuable part of the plot fronting on to Eighth Avenue, a daring foray into the luxury apartment market, now known as the Dakota Apartments (1880–84).
	www.artnet.com /library/03/0366/T036617.asp (340 words)

	The Willard Hotel
		In 1847 Benjamin Ogle Tayloe leased the establishment to Henry A. Willard and his brother, Edwin.
		Edwin withdrew from the management, to be replaced by his brother Joseph C.Willard in 1849.
		The new Willard, designed by New York architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and erected by the George A. Fuller Company, was hailed at its opening as Washington's first skyscraper.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/wash/dc36.htm (363 words)

	Brown Harris Stevens - THE DAKOTA(411812)
		THE BUILDING: The Dakota, located across the street from Central Park, is one of Manhattan's most extraordinary historic buildings.
		Designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and completed in 1884, this national landmark is perhaps the finest example of Victorian eclecticism, with its blend of Germanic chateau style and English Victorian details.
		The Dakota delivers the highest possible level of service and privacy to its residents.
	www.brownharrisstevens.com /detail.aspx?id=411812 (413 words)

	Hotel Reservations.cx - September Hotel of the Month - The Plaza
		Construction of the 19-story building (a skyscraper back then) took two years at a cost of $12 million - an unprecedented sum in those days.
		Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, who also designed the Dakota apartments, the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C. and The Fairmont Copley Plaza Boston, set about his task to provide all the pomp, glory, and opulence of a French chateau.
		The largest single order in history for gold-encrusted china was placed with L. Straus and Sons, and no less than 1,650 crystal chandeliers were purchased.
	hotelreservations.cx /html/septemberhotelofmonth.html (784 words)

	Willard InterContinental Hotel - Visitor's Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		When you enter the lobby, you feel as though you've stepped back in time, to a turn-of-the-century salon with dripping chandeliers, marble columns and gilt trim.
		Since Henry Willard bought the property in 1850, the hotel has hosted every president, as a sleeping guest or at a social function, from Franklin Pierce to Bill Clinton.
		The hotel's architect was Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, who also designed the Waldorf-Astoria and the Dakota apartment building in New York.
	eg.washingtonpost.com /profile/791850?flavor_id=9&tmpl=1 (360 words)

	Eloise Website - Eloise at the Plaza
		The Plaza, home of Eloise is located in New York City at Fifth Avenue at Central Park South.
		Designed by famed architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, "the greatest hotel in the world" opened October 1, 1907.
		Built on the site of a 15-year-old predecessor of the same name, no expense was spared on the 19-story, French Renaissance "château." Marble lobbies, solid mahogany doors, 1,650 crystal chandeliers, Swiss organdy curtains, privately manufactured Irish linens, and gold-encrusted china were just a few of its features.
	www.eloisewebsite.com /eloise_at_the_plaza.htm (376 words)

	Olde Good Things Antique Flooring & Wood - New Floors for a New York City Landmark
		The Plaza Hotel at Fifth Avenue and Central Park South in New York City’s midtown opened in 1907 and since that time has established itself as one of New York’s premier hotels.
		The building was designed, in a florid French Renaissance style, by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, who also designed the Dakota apartments and the Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
		Construction of the 19-story building (then considered a skyscraper) took two years at a cost of $12 million--an astronomical sum at the time.
	www.oldegoodwood.com /tradbuilding.htm (941 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Her father was Jacob Hardenbergh, the banker in New Brunswick, and his father was the first Rutgers president.
		Johanna married Ransford Welles, pastor in Newark, and their daughter, Mary Wells (the names changed often) had a son, Philip Furbeck, pastor in Little Falls, N.J., down the street from us.
		Rutsen Furbeck, and the family has used Hardenbergh and Wells and Rutsen as middle names down the line.
	www.jch.com /h/ford.txt (138 words)

	Save The Plaza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		It had originally been the site of an eight-story hotel of the same name.
		Demolition of the original Plaza hotel began in 1905, and Henry Janeway Hardenbergh was commissioned to construct the new Plaza Hotel.
		The exterior of the hotel remains much as it was then, with an addition of a new wing on 58th Street in 1921.
	www.savetheplaza.com /history.html (573 words)

	Cultural Tourism DC - Theme Tours -- Info
		Address: 14th St. & Pennsylvania Ave., NW Architect: Henry Janeway Hardenbergh
		The "grande dame" of Washington hotels, the current building was built in 1900-1901 with designs by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh.
		It stood empty for almost 16 years until it was restored in 1984-85 as part of the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Plan, after citizen action urged its preservation.
	www.culturaltourismdc.org /dch_tourism2556/dch_tourism.htm?doc_id=42435 (249 words)

	New England Inns & Resorts Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Celebrating more than 90 years as Boston's "Grande Dame," The Fairmont Copley Plaza is located in the heart of the city's historic Back Bay.
		The hotel was designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and like its neighbors, Trinity Church and the Boston Public Library, is considered one of Copley Square's architectural landmarks.
		The hotel features a palatial lobby, complete with marble columns and crystal chandeliers, and elegant function space.
	www.newenglandinns.com /prop_info.cfm?PID=686 (193 words)

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