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Leopold Eidlitz
American architect / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leopold Eidlitz (March 10, 1823,[1] in Prague, Bohemia – March 22, 1908, in New York City) was an American architect best known for his work on the New York State Capitol (Albany, New York, 1876–1881), as well as "Iranistan" (1848), P. T. Barnum's house in Bridgeport, Connecticut; St. Peter's Church, on Westchester Avenue at St. Peter's Avenue in the Bronx (1853); the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Montague Street in Brooklyn (1861, destroyed by fire 1903); the former Temple Emanu-El (New York, 1866–68, destroyed 1927); the Broadway Tabernacle (1859, demolished about 1907); the completion of the Tweed Courthouse (1876–81); and the Park Presbyterian Chapel on West 86th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.[2]
Quick Facts Born, Died ...
Leopold Eidlitz | |
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![]() Portrait in Architectural Record (1908) | |
Born | (1823-03-10)March 10, 1823 Prague, Bohemia |
Died | March 22, 1908(1908-03-22) (aged 85) New York City |
Occupation | Architect |
Spouse |
Harriet Amanda Lazelle Warner
(m. 1845) |
Children | Cyrus L. W. Eidlitz |
Buildings | |
Relatives |
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