George A. Fuller Company
American architect
Builder of the Dodge Mansion, the house that stood in 12 Lakeshore Dr. 42°23′11″N 82°54′04″W / 42.38638°N 82.9011°W / 42.38638; -82.9011 (Dodge Mansion) from 1931 until it came down in 1976. Beyond Metro Detroit, Company built the Equitable Building in Georgia (1892) and the Second Brazer Building in Boston, Massachusetts (1897).
- notable works beyond Metro Detroit
- 12
George A. Fuller Company's skyline, here and beyond
The Dodge Mansion beside 6 of Company's notable works elsewhere, drawn paler, oldest at left. Heights are to scale where one is on record (1 of 7, tallest Willard InterContinental Washington at 155 feet); the rest are drawn at one standard size.
The Dodge Mansion beside 6 of Company's notable works elsewhere, drawn paler, oldest at left. Heights are to scale where one is on record (1 of 7, tallest Willard InterContinental Washington at 155 feet); the rest are drawn at one standard size.
Dodge Mansion
1931, 12 Lakeshore Dr. 42°23′11″N 82°54′04″W / 42.38638°N 82.9011°W / 42.38638; -82.9011 (Dodge Mansion), height not on record, drawn at one standard size
Demolished in 1976
Open its page- Standing
- Lost
- Beyond Metro Detroit
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The story
Wikidata describes George A. Fuller Company as an American architect. Company's mark on Metro Detroit is the Dodge Mansion, built in 12 Lakeshore Dr. 42°23′11″N 82°54′04″W / 42.38638°N 82.9011°W / 42.38638; -82.9011 (Dodge Mansion) in 1931 and demolished in 1976.
Outside Metro Detroit, Company's work includes the Equitable Building in Georgia (1892), the Second Brazer Building in Boston, Massachusetts (1897), and Willard InterContinental Washington in Washington, D.C., United States (1901). Horace Trumbauer drew the plans for the Dodge Mansion.
George A. Fuller (October 21, 1851, December 14, 1900) was an American architect often credited as being the "inventor" of modern skyscrapers and the modern contracting system.
George A. Fuller Company's work in Metro Detroit
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Dodge Mansion
1931, 12 Lakeshore Dr. 42°23′11″N 82°54′04″W / 42.38638°N 82.9011°W / 42.38638; -82.9011 (Dodge Mansion), Historic home
Demolished in 1976
Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
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Beyond Metro Detroit
12 notable works by George A. Fuller Company in 9 places, from 1892 to 1976, as Wikidata lists them.
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Equitable Building Georgia, 1892 Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
Second Brazer Building Boston, Massachusetts, 1897 Photo: Pmcyclist, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
Willard InterContinental Washington Washington, D.C., United States, 1901, 155 feet tall Photo: Detroit Publishing Co. , publisher, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
Hippodrome Theatre Manhattan, New York, 1905 Photo: UnknownUnknown ; cropped by Beyond My Ken 05:43, 22 June..., public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
1 William Street Manhattan, New York, 1907 Photo: This photo was taken by participant/team official-ly cool..., CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons -
Commerce Trust Building Missouri, 1907 Photo: User:Charvex, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
The Burwell Knoxville, Tennessee, 1908 Photo: Robbielc3, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
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Loews Philadelphia Hotel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1932 Photo: Jack Boucher, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
Lever House Manhattan, New York, 1952 Photo: Beyond My Ken, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons -
Regional Enterprise Tower Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1953 Photo: Mr. Vitale, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons -
1 New York Plaza Manhattan, New York, 1969 Photo: Rhododendrites, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons -
Giants Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey, 1976 Photo: flickr user dsearls, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Who Company built with
- Horace Trumbauer on the Dodge Mansion
Where the work stands
- Grosse Pointe
Photo credits
All 14 photos on George A. Fuller Company's page, each with its author, license and the original.
- Rose Terrace (Dodge Mansion) Grosse Pointe Farms MI facade c 1971 Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Portrait of George A. Fuller, architect and general contractor, whose film built the Flatiron Building in New York..., 1851 Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Equitable Building Photo: public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Second Brazer Building Photo: Pmcyclist, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Willard InterContinental Washington Photo: Detroit Publishing Co. , publisher, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Hippodrome Theatre Photo: UnknownUnknown ; cropped by Beyond My Ken 05:43, 22 June..., public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- 1 William Street Photo: This photo was taken by participant/team official-ly cool..., CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
- Commerce Trust Building Photo: User:Charvex, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- The Burwell Photo: Robbielc3, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
- Loews Philadelphia Hotel Photo: Jack Boucher, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Lever House Photo: Beyond My Ken, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
- Regional Enterprise Tower Photo: Mr. Vitale, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- 1 New York Plaza Photo: Rhododendrites, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
- Giants Stadium Photo: flickr user dsearls, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Sources
The facts on George A. Fuller Company come from Wikidata, Wikipedia, and Photos; Rebuild Detroit wrote the story above from them, and each photo names its license.