Atlanta • 140
Peachtree Street NE (1911, lower three floors remain),
Downtown, currently the downtown offices of the Atlanta Historical Society •
J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building (listed under a previous name, "Citizen's and Southern Bank Building"), a.k.a. the "Empire Building", 35 Broad St. (Hentz,Adler & Shutze), NRHP-listed • Jacob's drugstore, 886 (now 810) N. Highland Ave. NE,
Virginia-Highland •
Paramount Theater (orig. Howard Theater), Peachtree St., between Ellis and Houston (demolished 1960) •
Peachtree Southern Railway Station, 1688 Peachtree St., NW,
Brookwood (Hentz, Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed • Reid House Condominiums (1924), 1325 Peachtree St. NE,
Midtown •
Rich's department store flagship (1924), Broad St.,
South Downtown •
Henry B. Tompkins House, built 1922, 125 W. Wesley Rd., NW., Atlanta (Hentz,Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed •
Swan House, home of Edward and Emily Inman, built in 1924. Now part of
Atlanta History Center, NRHP-listed
Rest of Georgia •
Athens: Harold Hirsch Hall,
University of Georgia School of Law (Hentz, Adler & Shutze) •
Cedartown:
Hawkes Children's Library, N. College St. (Hentz,Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed •
Columbus: Robert E. Dismukes Sr., 1617 Summit Dr. (Hentz,Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed •
Griffin:
St. George's Episcopal Church, 132 N. Tenth St. (Hentz, Reid, and Adler), NRHP-listed •
Macon: • Massee Apartments (1924), 347 College St. •
Villa Albicini, 150 Tucker Rd. (Hentz,Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed
Outside Georgia •
310 West Church Street Apartments, 420 N. Julia St.,
Jacksonville, Florida (Hentz,Reid & Adler), NRHP-listed ==References==