All are extant unless otherwise specified. In chronological order: • Buildings in the
Riverside–West 105th Street Historic District (1899–1902),
Manhattan, New York • Butler County National Bank (1903), 302 South Main Street,
Butler, Pennsylvania. Now known as Historic Lafayette Apartments, this six-story building was designed in a French Renaissance Revival style, quite different than the firm’s usual neoclassical approach. Listed on the
National Register of Historic Places, this is one of two buildings the firm designed for this small community; also see Butler Savings and Trust. • Altoona Trust Company (1903), 1128-1130 12th Avenue,
Altoona, Pennsylvania. Also known as Mid-State Bank and M & T Bank. •
People’s Trust Bank (1903), 183 Montague Street,
Brooklyn, New York. Later known as
Citibank. Rear addition by Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon (1929). • First National Bank (1903), 125-129 West Crawford Avenue,
Connellsville, Pennsylvania. The six-story building, demolished in 1997, had also housed Wright-Metzler Department Store (1903–1925), succeeded by Troutman’s Department Store (1925–1985). • Mowbray Residence (1904), 874 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn, New York. This townhouse was designed for the senior partner, Louis Mowbray, in a neo-Georgian style. •
Greenwich Town Hall (1905), 299 Greenwich Avenue,
Greenwich, Connecticut. Listed on the
National Register of Historic Places and now serves as the Greenwich Senior Center. • Somerset Trust Company (1906), 131 Center Avenue (at West Union Street),
Somerset, Pennsylvania. This Beaux-Arts building is noteworthy for its copper and glass dome. •
Newark City Hall (1906), with
John H. & Wilson C. Ely •
Dime Savings Bank (1908), 9 DeKalb Avenue and 86 Albee Square,
Brooklyn, New York. Addition by Halsey, McCormack, and Helmer (1931). This is often considered to be the firm’s greatest work, and has been designated a New York City Landmark. •
First National Bank Building (1908), 213 Palafox Street,
Pensacola, Florida. Now known as the Matt Langley Bell III Building, part of the Escambia County Government Center. •
121 Atlantic Place, formerly the
Atlantic National Bank Building (1908–1909), 121 West Forsyth Street,
Jacksonville, Florida. It was constructed amid a race to build Jacksonville's first
skyscraper; it lost the race but was
Florida's tallest building from 1909 to 1912. • Mills Bee Lane House (1910), 26 East Gaston Street,
Savannah, Georgia. A two-story red brick Georgian Revival house. • Savannah Bank and Trust (1911), 2-6 East Bryan Street,
Savannah, Georgia. This is a 14-story neoclassical office building. •
Poughkeepsie Savings Bank (1912), 21-23 Market Street,
Poughkeepsie, New York. Listed on the
National Register of Historic Places and now known as
TD Banknorth. •
John Hand Building (1912), 17 20th Street North,
Birmingham, Alabama. Originally known as First National Bank, this 20-story office building has been renovated for use as residential condominiums and offices. It is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places. • Hibernia Bank (1912), 101 East Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia. •
Kunkel Building (1914), 301 Market Street,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Listed on the
National Register of Historic Places and now known as Susquehanna Art Museum. Nine stories. • Former First National Bank, current Manufacturers Hanover Building (c. 1915),
Olean, New York, located in the
Union and State Streets Historic District. • West Branch National Bank (1917), 102 West 4th Street
Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Now M & T Bank. •
Chapin National Bank (1917), 1675-1677 Main Street,
Springfield, Massachusetts. Listed on the
National Register of Historic Places. • First National Bank (1922), 101 East First Street,
Sanford, Florida. Six stories. • Schuylkill Trust Company (1923), 101 North Centre Street,
Pottsville, Pennsylvania. •
First National Bank of Rochester (1924), 35 State Street,
Rochester, New York. Originally known as the Old Monroe County Savings Bank, and now listed on the
National Register of Historic Places. • Hazleton National Bank (1924), 101 West Broad Street,
Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Nine stories. • Butler Savings and Trust (1925), 106 South Main Street,
Butler, Pennsylvania. Also known as National City Bank and Integra Bank. This eight-story structure is one of two buildings the firm designed for this small community; also see Butler County National Bank (Historic Lafayette Apartments). •
Barnett National Bank (1926), 112 West Adams Street,
Jacksonville, Florida. 18 stories. == Gallery ==