Fielding's works include: 1891 – Fielding's own residence – "The Barn" – at 28 West Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, was a renovation by Fielding that was once the Wyck barn, built in 1796 by J. Frederick Thomas. 1892 – The Terry Building, 207 South Jefferson Street (at Campbell, southeast corner),
Roanoke, Virginia. A seven-story Italianesque stone and pressed-brick office building with a
mansard roof, became the tallest building in Roanoke. Peyton Leftwich Terry (1835–1898) was the building's namesake. The building was
razed in 1926 and, in its place, in 1927, the
Colonial National Bank building was erected. 1898 – The Boys' and Girls' Club, originally called the Boys Parlor Association, 23 West Penn Street, Germantown 1898 –
Robert Early Strawbridge, Jr., Residence, "Meadow Lodge,"
Bryn Mawr, on the
Main Line, which, as described by
The New York Times, is a
Tudor Country House on 47 acres with gardens, tennis courts, orchard, 17th century English style,
half-timbered architecture, carved wood paneling, archways, lead
mullioned windows, fire places. The entrance is patterned after
Windsor Castle's Great Hall. Thirty-two rooms. 1899 – The Charles Currie House (Charles Aitken Currie, MD; 1856–1937) at 50 West Walnut Lane in the
Tulpehocken Station Historic District, in
Philadelphia. The district has been on the
National Register of Historic Places since November 26, 1985, and is bounded by on the North by McCallum Street, on the East by West Walnut Lane, on the South by
Penn Central railroad tracks, and the West by West Tulpehocken Street, in the Germantown neighborhood, bordering on the
Colonial Germantown Historic District, a National Historic Landmark district. This house – named Comawaben (1899) – is a
Georgian Revival mansion built in local in
Wissahickon schist, that closely aligns with the original Georgian style, except for the large size of the building. 1902 – James E. Wheeler House (James Everett Wheeler; 1870–1954), lawyer, 82 Edge Hill Road,
New Haven, Connecticut, in the
Prospect Hill Historic District (1902). His wife, Edith Pemberton Williams (1874–1953) was a 1st cousin of Fielding's wife, Amy Reeve Williams. The house is a 2-story structure with
stucco façade. 1905 –
The Tuleyries,
White Post, Virginia – Graham Furber Blandy (1868–1926), a nephew of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, around 1905, acquired
The Tuleyries, near
White Post, Virginia, and adjacent lands totaling over 900 acres. Blandy hired Mantle Fielding to restore and improve the mansion. Upon Blandy's death, his widow, Georgette Haven Borland (
maiden; 1886–1939) inherited part of the Tuleyries estate. The remainder of the estate was bequeathed to the
University of Virginia for an experimental farm. (see
Blandy Experimental Farm and the
Virginia State Arboretum) Graham Blandy (class of 1885), his brother, Isaac Cruse Blandy (1866–1937) (class of 1883), and Fielding (class of 1884) had been students together at the
Germantown Academy. 1906 – The Page Memorial Chapel,
Riverside Cemetery,
Oswego, New York. The Chapel was commissioned by descendants of Alanson Sumner Page (1825–1905) and Elsie A. Benson (
maiden; 1835–1996). A stone structure, Fielding designed it in a
Gothic Revival style.
Frederick Wilson (1858–1932), a lead designer of
Tiffany Studios of New York City, designed the interior windows. The chapel stands at the entrance of the cemetery. The cemetery, in 1993, was designated on the list of
National Register of Historic Places. 1915 – Abington YMCA,
Abington Township 50_Walnut_Gtown.JPG|50 West Walnut Lane, "Comawaben,"
Germantown (1899) July_1973_GENERAL_VIEW_-_Mantle_Fielding_House,_28_West_Walnut_Lane,_Philadelphia,_Philadelphia_County,_PA_HABS_PA,51-PHILA,286-1.tif|Fielding's residence, 28 West Walnut Lane, "The Barn,"
Germantown == Published work (chronological) ==