Mark Fitzpatrick was born on June 27, 1866 and graduated from Fordham University (Bronx, NY) with honors in architecture in the mid 1880s. By the late 1880s, he had established a practice in St. Paul. For a time he was a partner of Charles E. Joy and was employed as local supervising architect of the James J. Hill house (1889-1891), designed by Peabody & Stearns. For one year (1902-1903) Fitzpatrick maintained an office in Minneapolis. He was associated with the magazine Western Architect throughout its entire publishing history and in the last years of his life wrote a "memories" column about old St. Paul for the St. Paul Pioneer Press newspaper. Fitzpatrick's practice included residences, churches, commercial structures and institutional buildings, among them being a hotel and office building for Burch, Webster, Nash & Hamilton, Spokane Falls, Washington (1887); Home for the Blind; Carling's Restaurant (1908); and the Junior League Building (1909), all in St. Paul. Fitzpatrick died in St. Paul on September 27, 1956.
From the guide to the Mark Fitzpatrick collection, 1912, (University of Minnesota Libraries. Northwest Architectural Archives, Manuscripts Division [naa])
Mark Fitzpatrick was graduated from Fordham University with honors in architecture in the mid-1880s. Before 1890, he had established a practice in St. Paul MN. For a time, he was a partner of Charles E. Joy and was employed as a local supervising architect of the J.J. Hill house, designed by Peabody & Stearns. For one year, 1902-3, Fitzpatrick maintained a Minneapolis office. He was associated with Western Architect magazine throughout its existence, and in the last years of his life, wrote a St. Paul Pioneer Press column about old St. Paul "memories." Fitzpatrick's practices included residences, churches, commercial structures and institutional buildings, including Home for the Blind (St. Paul), the Spokane Falls, WA office building for Burch, Webster, Nash & Hamilton, Carling's Restaurant (St. Paul, 1908), the Junior League Building (St. Paul, 1909).
From the description of Mark Fitzpatrick collection, 1912. (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis). WorldCat record id: 63300487
