[Episcopal residence] No. 7 Granacy [i.e. Gramercy] Park, N.Y. [graphic] : [Alterations] / [Carrère and Hastings]. [circa 1904].

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[Episcopal residence] No. 7 Granacy [i.e. Gramercy] Park, N.Y. [graphic] : [Alterations] / [Carrère and Hastings]. [circa 1904].

Plans and sections made for the alteration of No. 7 Gramercy Park. Evidence on the drawings suggests that the prints are not the work of Carrère and Hastings but were used by them.

8 photomechanical reproductions : blueline prints on paper ; 53.7 x 90.0 cm. (21 1/8 x 34 1/2 in.) or smaller.

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There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Carrère & Hastings.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6nd6s4f (corporateBody)

Originally built by Alexander Jackson Davis for Charles A. Davis (no relation) 1846. cf. Garmey, Stephen. Grammercy Park, an illustrated history of a New York neighborhood / by Stephen Garmey ; foreword by Paul Goldberger; contemporary photographs by Philip Howard. [New York] : Balsam Press: distributed by Kampmann & Co., c1984. From the description of [Episcopal residence] No. 7 Granacy [i.e. Gramercy] Park, N.Y. [graphic] : [Alterations] / [Carrère and Hastings]. [circa 1904]....

Episcopal residence, No. 7 Gramercy Park (New York, N.Y.)

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Davis, Alexander Jackson, 1803-1892

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61c20n6 (person)

Alexander Jackson Davis (1803-1892), the American architect, started working as a draftsman for Josiah C. Brady and Ithiel Town in New York City. He became Town's partner in 1829 and they collaborated on public structures, including the New York Customs House (1832) and various state capitols. When Davis went into business on his own, he continued to design public buildings but concentrated on designs for large country and suburban houses. Collection consists of the papers of Alexander Jackson D...