David H. King Jr - Knowledge

382:, with the Equitable Life Assurance Company as mortgagor, were townhouses intended for upper-middle-class whites. The four blockfronts, each a unified streetscape, were and are still in West 138th and 139th Streets between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (then Seventh Avenue) and Frederick Douglas Boulevards (then 8th Avenue). King, believing in "the future of the locality", wanted to "'Create a Neighborhood' independent of the surrounding influences" "on a large scale". The novelty King introduced was that the buyers could choose the designs of their homes: Italian Renaissance Revival (McKim, Mead & White) on the north side of the West 139th Street row, Colonial Revival (Bruce Price & Clarence S. Luce) on the south side of 139th Street and north side of West 138th Street row, finally Georgian Revival (James Brown Lord) on the south side of the West 138th Street row. Another novelty, in New York City at the time, was that the houses were built back to back so that they would share a central alleyway behind the homes accessible from the avenues and from small drives entered from the main streets. In 1899, on the pages of 295:"every part having been previously marked and numbered" and reconstructed on the corner of Madison Avenue and 57th Street, another ground belonging to Vanderbilt, halving the costs of construction. In the early 1890s Vanderbilt decided to enlarge his already spacious residence, bought two "costly" brownstone houses so that his property could face 58th Street. He once again employed Post as an architect, hired the mansion designer Richard Morris Hunt as a consultant and entrusted the construction to King, first giving him eighteen months to complete the project (works started on March 1, 1892, Vanderbilt later extended by three months). Upon completion of the "largest and finest private residence in America" in 1893 (demolished 1927), styled loosely after Louis XII's wing of 864:, New York. With the passage of time some of the paintings from King's collection changed attributions, and the identities of the people portrayed became subject of debate. This happened to the Self-Portrait of Rose Adélaïde Ducreux which had been thought to be Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun's "Marquise de Saffray" (1905 sale, lot 69). Nattier's "Portrait of a Woman with her Dog" at the time of the 1905 sale (lot 62) was thought to depict the wife of Antoine-René de Voyer d'Argenson, marquis of Paulmy, minister of war under Louis XV and French ambassador to Poland. In 2010 the portrait of Thomas Thornhill, Esq. (1905 sale, lot 34) attributed to Romney in the King's collection re-emerged on the art market as by Pompeo Batoni. On April 8, 1937 904:(1892–1965), Dorothy Flagg (1886–1973) and vicomtesse Ruth de Villiers du Terrage (1886–1972). His son, Col. Van Rensselaer Choate, Harvard '01, received the British DSC, and French Legion of Honor for serving in engineers during the First World War. He was a Division Superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and died during an earthquake in Kobe, Japan, while on an engineering mission. Through Van Rensselaer Choate, King Jr. became a father-in-law of Isabel Davis Rountree (died during childbirth, together with the only child), the daughter of George Rountree, one of the leaders of the 628: 835:, to "be relieved from the office" of the President of the New York City Park Commission. Perhaps, for the same reasons King decided to sell a handful of his art collection at the beginning of the following year. On February 17 and 18, 1896 two evening sales of paintings took place at Chickering Hall at 5th Avenue and 18th Street. Two sales of furniture and decorative objects took place respectively on the two consecutive afternoons of February 18 and 19 at the American Art Galleries in Madison Square South. Among the buyers were the French art dealer 391:

these buildings and that one have no fear of a stable, factory, tenement or over-shadowing hotel rising beside his home." Since wealthy whites began to leave Harlem and economic depression hit in 1895 and Equitable would not sell to African-Americans, by 1895 it had to foreclose on the majority of homes. Equitable retained most of the buildings until 1919–20, when they became available for the African-Americans. Many of the houses became homes to prominent members of New York's black community, including surgeon Louis T. Wright, composer

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tenements of a density of two to four working families to a floor, in 1885 King developed 'Tenements' at 167–173 West 83rd Street, designed by McKim, Mead & White, meant for "professional and business people of modest means". The buildings had floor-through apartments with pink vestibule flooring and white-gray marble decorations on the ceilings and paneled doors. The biggest, yet unpredictably failed, development project King engaged in was the "King Model Houses", now known as "

336:, awarded King the contract for building the Washington Square Arch, "exclusive of the curving upon it". King contracted James Sinclair & Co. for the marblework and David Angus for "the setting", while King's employees did the brick filling. During the structural construction, which took less than three years, the traffic between the two piers of the arch continued uninterrupted. On April 30, 1895, the day of the planned dedication of the Arch (moved to May 4 due to the weather), 237:

he might have made on the work. On behalf of the committee, Stone signed a contract with King on May 16, 1884. Upon the completion of the pedestal in 1886, the American Committee for the Statue of Liberty contracted with King to assemble the Statue, which task he completed by October 23, 1886. On the day of the dedication of the Statue, October 28, 1886, King was in charge of all the arrangements on the then Bedloe's Island (renamed Liberty Island) and was one of the three men, with

872:, paid $ 4,100 for Turner's "Blois, on the Banks of the Loire", which had been in King's collection until 1896 (1896 sale, lot 140), at an auction at American Art Association Anderson Galleries, Inc. The painting fetched a record price at the auction and was a sensation for the press. Some other noteworthy works from the King's collection include Ludwig Knaus' "Coquette" from 1889 (1896 sale, lot 99), Jeanne-Philiberte Ledoux's 455:

rugs and many other important decorative objects. The painting collection comprised British, French, Dutch, Flemish and German old master paintings. The bulk of the nineteenth century paintings were French and included the adepts of academicism, realism, naturalism, romanticism, historicism, orientalism and, above all the School of Barbizon. However, the collection also included paintings by Americans of the time (

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responsible for collecting subscriptions for the building of the pedestal from the respective occupational groups. When the concrete base of the pedestal was completed in 1884, the executive committee outlined specifications for the stone pedestal and asked for proposals. However, as fundraising for the pedestal had been proving difficult and slow, and the received tenders exceeded what the committee could afford,

332:– on Madison Square, at East 26th Street and Madison Avenue (demolished 1925), dubbed by the press "the largest hall of public entertainment in the world" at that time. Following King's success with the plinth of the Statue of Liberty, in April 1890, a committee of citizens, formed to raise funds and commission a permanent replacement of the then wood and plaster Washington Square Arch (1889), designed by 968:, are now collectively recognized as visionary and much ahead of their times with regards to "the sense of forethought and consideration in land development" at the same time being one of the finest examples of the 19th century urban design in New York City. Their initial failure was a result of a "disastrous spurt of over-investing" and prevalent racism of the day. The houses were designated by the 42: 258:. This was the first time for terra-cotta to be used in place of stone, as the best fire-proof material then available. Professional relationship with Post which started on the Long Island Historical Building project was responsible for many of the city's most prominent buildings in the 1880s and early 1890s. In 1882, in only one year, King completed the construction of the G.B. Post's 1727: 1628:"A GREAT PROBLEM SOLVED; TEARING DOWN AND RECONSTRUCTING AN OCCUPIED BUILDING.A MODEL NEWSPAPER OFFICE COMPLETED. HOW THE OLD "TIMES" BUILDING WAS REMOVED AND THE NEW ONE ERECTED ON ITS SITE WITHOUT INTERESTING WITH THE PUBLICATION OF THE PAPER – SKETCH OF "THE TIMES" AND ITS HOMES –THE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OF THE STRUCTURE" 266:(torn down in 1925), then the largest, most expensive and luxurious office building ever erected in New York City. The Mills Building set a new standard by which other tall office buildings were judged in the city for more than a decade. From 1885 to 1887 King was a general constructor of a large extension to the 341:

and the Arch was in a public park, King, the builder went through the ceremony of handing the Arch over to King, the Park Commissioner. In 1892 King signed a contract for the construction of McKim, Mead & White's New York Herald Building, completed in 1895 (demolished in 1921). With the plans for the

270:(destroyed by fire in 1912), the headquarters of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, at 120 Broadway (including the removal of the mansard roof and replacing it with the eighth and ninth stories). Post designed the extension. In 1889 King completed an ambitious enlargement of the 454:

An avid art collector for almost three decades, King amassed an extraordinary collection of almost 200 cross-genre paintings that spanned from 16th to the 19th century. The collection also comprised Hepplewhite, Chippendale, Sheraton as well as French 17th and 18th century furniture, clocks, oriental

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praised King for waiving his commissions (10%) "from public-spirited motives", and thus making "the largest individual subscription to the fund" for the Arch's erection. As upon the dedication of the Arch and its formal transfer to the city, King had already been recently appointed Park Commissioner,

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and technical specifications of Gen. Stone for $ 132,500, "including the dressing of stone". King also promised that in no event was he going to charge more than the sum initially stipulated, and that he would return to the executive committee, as his contribution to the Statue fund any profits which

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History and Genealogy of the Jewetts of America; a Record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and of his two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1639; also of Abraham and John Jewett, early settlers of Rowley, and of

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Among paintings from King's collection now at museums are: Sir Peter Lely's Portrait of P. Lenéve, Alderman of Norwich (1905 sale, lot 55), George Romney's Portrait of Miss Matilda Lockwood (1905 sale, lot 56), Jean-Marc Nattier's Portrait of a Woman with her Dog (1905 sale, lot 62) all three in the

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King also developed apartment houses, tenements and hotels in Manhattan. He was a stockholder and builder of the "Randolph" (1885), an eight-story apartment house at 12 West 18th Street (never demolished). He owned and occupied one of the apartments in that building. Apart from typical working-class

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As a hotelier King built and owned the Renaissance Hotel, at 512-514 Fifth Avenue (southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and 43rd Street), a seven-story opulent tenancy-based hotel for "high-class families and bachelors" completed in 1891. He resided in the hotel until his death in 1916. He was also the

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Strong and continuous collaboration with the star architect Stanford White of the architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White, marks the 1890s in King's career. The fruitful cooperation gave the city many of its landmark buildings. In 1889-1890 King built one of the earliest and most interesting

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apartment house at 21 East 21st Street. The names of the builder and the architect are still visible on either side of the date stone on the building. In the early 1880s when the idea of luxurious apartment living was picking up, a group of investors, Knickerbocker Apartment Company, purchased and

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in New York City. This was important for the organization of the construction process, the flow of materials to the site, as by New York City law one could not store building materials on a sidewalk or in the streets. While the sidewalk sheds protected the pedestrians, their platforms provided a

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praised retaining "the uniformity of a single block front" in King's development as a "redeeming feature of the brownstone period." The visionary character of the development also manifested itself in the fact that King was able to assure future purchasers "that no nuisances could spring up near

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purchased two brownstone houses on the southwest corner of 57th Street and 5th Avenue to build his palatial mansion there he commissioned Post as an architect. In 1879, on Post's suggestion, the two buildings were not demolished, and material not sold, but instead King took them down, piecemeal,

3096:"PRINCE CYRIL GUEST AT PALM BEACH; George L. Moskers Give Party for Royalty and Baroness de Villiers. MANY OTHERS ARE HOSTS Large Dinner Dance at the Everglades Club – Arrivals at Resort From the North Continue. Dinner for Mrs. M.W. Hoffman. Henry Seligman Entertains. Princess Aspasia a Hostess" 1782:"MR. VANDERBILT'S NEW HOME; THE FINEST PRIVATE RESIDENCE IN AMERICA. A Palatial Structure After the Style of the Chateau de Blois in France – It Occupies a Block on Fifth Avenue and Faces the Central Paris Plaza – Rapid Constructive Work – The Interior Arrangement – Mr. Vauderbilt's Personality" 928:, and several other prominent colonial figures. Through his daughter, Dorothy, he became a father in law of Stanley Griswold Flagg III, of Philadelphia, PA. His daughter Ruth, an American and Parisian socialite, married vicomte Jean Maurice Marie Marc de Villiers du Terrage, a great-grandson of 345:

announced by Stanford White in February 1892, in April 1892 McKim, Mead & White signed on King as the general contractor of what was dubbed by the press as "the handsomest clubhouse in the world". Between 1893 and 1895 King completed McKim, Mead & White designed headquarters of the now

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and Richard Butler, to be standing on the head of the Statue and holding a cord attached to the veil which had covered the Statue's face. King's son, Van Rensselaer Choate (b. 1880), standing below the three men, gave them a sign with a white handkerchief to pull the rope and remove the cloth.

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dubbed King a "master mind" who had been fitted to fulfill Mr. Vanderbilt's wishes and praised his "system of work" as being "nearly perfect as human calculation could make it." King employed 600 men at times and pushed the work to the night. During the same time King oversaw the construction

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As subscriptions for civic projects, both from the wealthy and the general public, proved difficult in the last decades of the 19th century, by waiving his commissions and offering the return of profits he could have retained, King, driven by altruistic and purely patriotic motives, made the

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King's involvement with the building of the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty started in 1882, when the American Committee on the Statue of Liberty appointed him as the head of the special committee within the executive committee, the Building and Mechanics' Exchange Committee, where he was

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Alexander Wood, a historian of American architecture and urbanism, credits King with revolutionizing and rationalizing construction in three important ways. First was reconceptualizing the construction of a building into a single "production process" overseen "from above", using charts and

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commissioned King to do the masonry work for their Queen Insurance Company Building (37–39 Wall Street). In 1878, when apartments were associated with tenements rather than homes to the financially comfortable, Miers Coryell commissioned the then up-and-coming architect

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in Baltimore, MD, Sir Joshua Reynolds' "Sir Patrick Blake, BART" (1905 sale, lot 70) at the USC Fisher Museum of Art in Los Angeles, Portrait of Isabella Clara Eugenia, Archduchess of Austria (ca. 1600)(1896 sale, lot 161), which Isabella Stuart Gardner bought for her

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Maurer, William C.F., "Dedication of the Statue of Liberty & the King Family. Oct. 28, 1886", An unofficial publication from the Interp Section. The National Park Service. Statue of Liberty National Monument and Ellis Island, Liberty Island, New York, NY,

232:, the engineer-in-chief of the pedestal proposed that only the facing of the statue be made of stone, the backing be entirely made of the best quality concrete. It was then that King offered to build the pedestal according to the original exterior design by 278:

preexisting quarters proceeded, and the printing presses remained in place. King "arrived at the conclusion that it perfectly feasible to carry on the entire business of the New York Times under what were abnormal conditions." Describing the new structure

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in 1849, the son of David H. King, a wealthy property owner of Lower East Side tenements. Having been educated in New York City, which had prepared him for college, King decided to pursue a business career early on instead and in 1870 became a contractor.

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constructor, developer, hotelier, investment banker, art collector, President of the New York City Park Commission, and one of the initial Directors of the Metropolitan Opera House Company of New York. King is known for the assembly of the

3163:"BARON DU TERRAGE MARRIES RUTH KING; Lieutenant of French Dragoons Weds Daughter of Late Mr. and Mrs. David H. King, Jr. MGR. LAVELLE OFFICIATES Ceremony in Bride's Home – Bridegroom Was Made Chevalier of Legion of Honor on Battlefield" 3064:"STANLEY. G. FLAGG WEDS DOROTHY KING; Bridesmaids Gowned Alike in Blue Satin at Nuptials of David King, Jr,'s, Daughter. IN ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Ceremony Followed by Reception in Annex of Metropolitan Club – The Bridal Party and Guests" 3128:"NOBILITY IN PARIS HOLDS RECEPTIONS; Old Families Entertain Friends at Elaborate Gatherings in Accordance With Tradition. AMERICAN IS A HOSTESS Baronne de Villlers Terrage Is the Former Ruth King of New York – Ambassadeurs Popular" 843:. Another two sales of King's collection took place on March 31, 1905: antique furniture, oriental rugs, etchings, engravings and watercolors at American Art Galleries and paintings at Mendelssohn Hall at 113-119 West 40th Street. 2086:"Report of the Landmarks Preservation Commission, September 11, 1979, Designation List 127, LP-1020; METROPOLITAN CLUB BUILDING, 1–11 East 60th Street, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1892–94. architects McKim, Mead & White" 1076:"ALL DEPENDS ON MR. KING; Park Commissioners and the Mayor to Confer To-day. IF PRESIDENT GOES, OTHERS FOLLOW That Determination Expressed When Mr. King's Associates Learned He Would Resign – No Written Resignations Yet" 961:

King's pioneering and revolutionary role in the skyscraper construction and construction in general was equally important as that played by the most prominent architectural firms of the day.

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King lived in New York City and Newport, RI. Married to Mary, née Lyon, mother of his children; possibly, later in life, to Letitia. He had four children: Van Rensselaer Choate (1879–1927),

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used the word "skyscraper" for the first time in the article reporting the expansion of 41 Park Row, thus, later on, the press referred to King as "the pioneer in skyscraper construction".

2484:"AN ORNAMENT TO THE CITY; DAVID H. KING, JR.'S, MAGNIFICENT HOTEL RENAISSANCE. DESIGNED FOR FAMILIES AND BACHELORS – IT CONTAINS MANY NOVEL AND ADMIRABLE FEATURES – THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF" 612:(1896 sale, lot 129), of whom only Rembrandt's etchings are known today, the well-known portrait of Catherina Gansneb van Tengnagel, wife of Andries Bicker, Amsterdam's burgomaster by 1075: 2222: 889: 1171:

Catalogue of Master Works by Distinguished Painters of the French, English, Dutch and Flemish Schools, and Other Artistic Property Belonging to Mr. David H. King, Jr. of New York

1971:"A NOBLE GIFT TO THE CITY. THE MAGNIFICENT WASHINGTON ARCH TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY. ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY. WILLIAM R. STEWART. TREASURER OF THE FUND, DESCRIBES HOW IT WAS BUILT" 954:

useful storage area for deliveries of building materials. Lastly, he pushed the preparation of construction to night-time, increasing the efficiency of the building process.

753: 304:(1889–1895) of the opulent G. B. Post designed mansion, on the southeast corner of 57th Street across from the Vanderbilts' château, built for the New York railroad mogul 757: 3162: 912:" aimed to disenfranchise the black population of North Carolina; later of a women's suffragist, Sarah Jewett Minturn, the granddaughter of a railroader and politician, 936:, née de Villiers du Terrage, princess Lubomirska by first marriage (1921–2004), prince Ladislas Lubomirski (b. 1949), the current head of the Polish princely family 3278: 2560:"THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE.; FIRST PERFORMANCE BY MR. ABBEY'S COMPANY."FAUST" WITNESSED BY 3,000 PEOPLE – HOW THE HOUSE LOOKS, WHO WAS THERE TO SEE, AND THE PERFORMANCE" 1670: 2753: 3127: 2537: 2515: 2439: 2395: 2179: 2157: 2052: 1324: 999: 211: 3063: 2949: 2649: 2627: 2591: 2461: 2417: 2246: 2197: 2113: 2027: 1880: 1858: 1836: 1752: 1627: 1590: 1466: 1346: 1269: 1185: 1995: 1781: 1434: 250:

From 1878 to 1881 King completed the Long Island Historical Society building on the corner of Pierrepoint and Clinton Streets, which was designed by

3095: 1402: 1038: 411:. As a reference to the aspirations of many of the black residents who had moved to the area in the 1920s the houses became known as Striver's Row. 219:

on the southwest corner of 5th Avenue and 28th Street to build the Knickerbocker Apartment House. The company contracted King as a builder in 1882.

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Postal, Matthew A.; Dolkart, Andrew S.; New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission; et al. (New York) (2009). Postal, Matthew A. (ed.).

1902: 969: 2779: 2371: 2483: 1934: 3258: 3006: 315:

worked with King yet again, this time with King as the general contractor, on two office buildings, the new eight-story quarter for the

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French old masters in King's collection were represented by the painters of the Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo and Neoclassicism such as

3007:"VAN RENSSELAER KINGS DIVORCED TWO YEARS; Decree Granted in Pennsylvania in April, 1923, Ended a Romance Which Began in War Hospital" 374:" or "Striver's Row". 146 row houses and three apartment buildings built from 1891 to 1893, designed by Stanford White, Bruce Price, 347: 2305: 283:

compared King to Aladdin, whose "pure magic" had been "accomplished by the means of practical mechanical skill and own genius".

2811: 877: 424: 1378: 831:, in May and September of 1895 King's health was deteriorating, to the point that he asked the Mayor of the City of New York, 271: 973: 949:

timekeepers, borrowing from the techniques developed in railroad construction. King was also the first one to ever use a

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King was a stockholder and first Director of the Metropolitan Opera House Company, created in 1880 to build the first

2869: 2288: 1662: 342: 2131: 929: 3253: 438:, King served as one of the bank's directors. In 1894 King was the Commissioner, and in 1895, the President of the 354: 114:

Metropolitan Opera House Company, Knickerbocker Trust Company, New York City Park Commission, New York Dock Company

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David H. King Jr. started his building career in masonry and became a general contractor. In 1877 the architects

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Contractor, developer, hotelier, investment banker, President of the New York City Park Commission, art collector

1814: 1524: 2754:"Old Masters & 19th Century Art Including Select Works From the Salander-O'Reilly Galleries – Live Auction" 965: 371: 259: 2836: 3186: 2923: 1970: 2982: 1243: 594: 329: 168: 813: 681: 3263: 2729: 1614:

A History of Real Estate, Building and Architecture in New York City During the Last Quarter of a Century

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were Italian painters representing nineteenth century art in King's collection. The German artists were

1837:"Collis P. Huntington's Bay Window. SUPERINTENDENT BRADY CORRECTS SOME MISSTATEMENTS ABOUT THE MATTERS" 1548: 861: 857: 709: 665: 635: 631: 613: 503: 2905: 1131: 554: 2223:"STREETSCAPES: West 83d Street 'Tenements'; Is the Perspective Changing on Old Middle-Class Housing?" 933: 646: 460: 1435:"NO MONEY FOR THE PEDESTAL.; THE DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE STATUE OF LIBERTY FUND NOT SUCCESSFUL" 693: 570: 832: 574: 539: 305: 958:

completion of the most important monuments that are now symbols of the city of New York possible.

578: 2780:"$ 4,100 PAID FOR PAINTING; J. M. W. Turner Work Brings Top Price at Auction – Sale Nets$ 40,275" 1692: 642: 531: 478:

Among the British old masters represented in the collection were 18th century painters including

291: 263: 1292: 1174:. David H. King, Jr. Collection. New York: American Art Association – via hathitrust.org. 673: 550: 160: 1525:"Liberty Island Chronology – Statue of Liberty National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)" 475:. The collection is recorded in two catalogues of the sales that took place in 1896 and 1905. 921: 885: 821: 789: 487: 464: 229: 2681: 2278: 3248: 3243: 1815:"The Huntington Mansion in New York: Economics of Architecture and Decoration in the 1890s" 869: 769: 562: 558: 415:

owner and a lessee of The Clarendon (called the Oxford), an apartment hotel built in 1905.

375: 2613: 8: 2950:"COL. V.R.C. KING A VICTIM.; Sister Here Notified of New Yorker's Death in Quake at Kobe" 2705: 905: 865: 717: 627: 495: 387: 233: 725: 705: 689: 296: 1167: 909: 848: 745: 669: 312: 274:

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According to the press of the time, King left a fortune of $ 1 to "several millions".

546: 3135: 3103: 3071: 3039: 3014: 2957: 2877: 2844: 2787: 2657: 2567: 2491: 2284: 2060: 2003: 1942: 1910: 1903:"A GREAT AMPHITHEATRE.; THE CENTRAL FEATURE OF THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ILLUMINATED" 1789: 1700: 1635: 1556: 1499: 1442: 1410: 1354: 1300: 1215: 1046: 1007: 781: 741: 650: 586: 156: 733: 2650:"MAY CHANGE THE PARK BOARD; President David H. King, Jr., May Resign and Go-Abroad" 2085: 1403:"THE PEDESTAL FUND.; APPEAL OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION" 1347:"THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.; SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED – THE COMMITTEES APPOINTED" 836: 761: 713: 621: 431: 392: 379: 202: 138: 2682:"Isabella Clara Eugenia, Archduchess of Austria | Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum" 2343: 1169: 1616:. New York: New York: Record and Guide. p. 379 – via Internet Archive. 1216:"The Mills Building: Skyscraper Construction in New York City in the Early 1800s" 925: 840: 801: 765: 598: 590: 566: 535: 527: 511: 507: 479: 2372:"The Legendary "Striver's Row", St. Nicholas Historic District In Harlem 1891 –" 1000:"THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE.; FORMAL ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY– THE OFFICERS ELECTED" 697: 2812:"Jean-Marc Nattier, Portrait of a Lady leaning on a Balustrade, Catalogue note" 1996:"FOR THE MEMORIAL ARCH.; GROUND FORMALLY BROKEN IN WASHINGTON SQUARE YESTERDAY" 1492:"THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.; BEGINNING THE WORK OF LAYING THE PEDESTAL FOUNDATIONS" 913: 901: 873: 809: 797: 793: 785: 721: 685: 582: 483: 443: 333: 319:

at 16–22 William Street and the Mechanics' National Bank at 37–39 Wall Street.

251: 164: 2912:. Cambridge, MA: Crimson Printing Company: 255–256 – via hathitrust.org. 1039:"DAVID H. KING, JR., DEAD.; Builder of Madison Square Garden Was Ex-Park Head" 817: 701: 657: 427:, at 1411 Broadway, which opened its doors to the public on October 22, 1883. 3237: 3139: 3107: 3075: 3018: 2961: 2881: 2848: 2791: 2661: 2571: 2495: 2064: 2053:"THE METROPOLITAN CLUB.; IT WILL HAVE THE HANDSOMEST CLUB-HOUSE IN THE WORLD" 2007: 1946: 1914: 1793: 1704: 1639: 1560: 1503: 1446: 1414: 1358: 1304: 1050: 1011: 950: 917: 729: 617: 523: 491: 472: 468: 180: 69: 55: 749: 2283:(4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. pp. 199–200. 805: 609: 604:

Dutch Golden Age masterpieces in King Jr.'s collection included (possibly)

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and his wife Arabella Yarrington Worsham Huntington (demolished 1926).

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the Jewetts who have settled in the United States Since the Year 1800

1611: 605: 519: 2257:(1188): 48 (Supplement). December 20, 1890 – via columbia.edu. 1133:

Illustrated Catalogue of the Art Collection of Mr. David H. King, Jr

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American Art Association; Thomas Ellis Kirby (auctioneer) (1896).

1136:. New York: American Art Association – via Internet Archive. 2341: 656:

The nineteenth century French artists in King's collection were:

1935:"ON A VAST SCALE.; THE PLANS FOR THE NEW MADISON-SQUARE GARDEN" 2120:. Vol. 55, no. 1397. December 22, 1894. p. 936. 322: 245: 2867: 1129: 856:

in Boston from Durand-Ruel a year after King's 1896 sale and

772:. Dutch nineteenth century painters in the collection were 2906:"Secretary's fourth report/ Harvard College Class of 1901" 2730:"Portrait of a Woman and her Dog | The Walters Art Museum" 1612:

Portnoy, Lawrence; Real Estate Record Association (1898).

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Portrait of Anne, Countess of Charlemont and her son James

1891:(2123): 965. November 21, 1908 – via columbia.edu. 1825:(2). Syracuse University: 6 – via surface.syr.edu. 1280:(522): 222–223. March 16, 1878 – via columbia.edu. 932:. Through Ruth and her daughter, Jeanne-Marie, duchesse 2548:(2281): 828. December 2, 1911 – via columbia.edu. 1477:(868): 1104. November 1, 1884 – via columbia.edu. 1293:"An Early Apartment House by the Master of Tuxedo Park" 262:

at 15 Broad Street and Exchange Place, across from the

2602:(1349): 94. January 20, 1894 – via columbia.edu. 2526:(14): 439–440. April 5, 1919 – via columbia.edu. 2450:(1453): 87. January 18, 1896 – via columbia.edu. 2406:(2549): 84. January 20, 1917 – via columbia.edu. 2344:"St. Nicholas Historic District, Borough of Manhattan" 1763:(606): 848. October 25, 1879 – via columbia.edu. 1601:(606): 848. October 25, 1879 – via columbia.edu. 1522: 1130:

Kirby, Thomas Ellis; American Art Association (1905).

2638:(1774): 473. March 15, 1902 – via columbia.edu. 2428:(1840): 1251. June 20, 1903 – via columbia.edu. 1859:"Important Buildings Under Way. South of 14th Street" 1591:"The New Building for Long Island Historical Society" 2342:

Landmarks Preservation Commission (March 16, 1967).

2208:(892): 428. April 18, 1885 – via columbia.edu. 1847:(1318): 947. June 17, 1893 – via columbia.edu. 1734:. Vol. 17, no. 23. June 8, 1916. p. 7 884:

of the works of Jean-Marc Nattier, published by the

812:. Spanish artists of the time that King bought were 471:) and three paintings by a Norwegian Impressionist, 159:

as well as the building of its plinth, constructing

2706:"Rose Adélaïde Ducreux | Self-Portrait with a Harp" 2472:(2567): 729. May 26, 1917 – via columbia.edu. 2251:

Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide (Supplement)

2168:(743): 590. June 10, 1882 – via columbia.edu. 1869:(1106): 728. May 25, 1889 – via columbia.edu. 1335:(749): 717. July 22, 1882 – via columbia.edu. 353:On December 27, 1892, when the cornerstone of the 2038:(1268): 9. July 2, 1892 – via columbia.edu. 328:structures designed by McKim, Mead & White – 3279:New York City Department of Parks and Recreation 3235: 399:, the founder of the Black Swan Record Company, 2981:Jones, Carrol; Hayes, Sherman (July 31, 2007). 2903: 2083: 1669:. Vol. 32. October 27, 1888. p. 818. 970:New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission 106:President of the New York City Park Commission 2084:Selden-Sturgill, Ruth (September 11, 1979) . 1657: 1655: 222: 2868:Special to The New York Times (1899-11-26). 210:and King Jr. to erect an upper-middle-class 2734:Online Collection of the Walters Art Museum 361:mentioned King as the cathedral's builder. 323:1890s and collaboration with Stanford White 246:1880s and collaboration with George B. Post 3031: 2980: 2186:. March 27, 1880 – via columbia.edu. 1652: 40: 2592:"Knickerbocker Trust Co. (Advertisement)" 876:(1905 sale, lot 47), Jean-Marc Nattier's 364: 2870:"D.H. King, Jr., Sells Newport Property" 2369: 2303: 2032:Real Estate Record & Builders' Guide 641:Flemish old masters were represented by 626: 3201:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. 2987:University of North Carolina Wilmington 2938:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. 2304:Schuyler, Mongomery (April–June 1899). 2118:Real Estate Records and Builders' Guide 1984:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. 1968: 1741:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. 1258:– via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. 916:and Elizabeth Guthrie, a descendant of 888:as of 2007) and Sir Thomas Lawrence's " 14: 3236: 3037: 2910:Harvard College (1780-). Class of 1901 2899: 2897: 2632:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2596:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2542:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2520:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2466:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2422:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2400:Real Estate Record and Builder's Guide 2337: 2335: 2333: 2274: 2272: 2270: 2268: 2266: 2264: 2202:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2184:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2162:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 2047: 2045: 1969:Stewart, William R. (April 30, 1895). 1885:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1863:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1841:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1757:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1722: 1720: 1690: 1595:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1486: 1484: 1471:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1329:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1274:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 1270:"The Queen Insurance Company Building" 1190:Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide 272:New York Times Building at 41 Park Row 150:. (1849 – April 1916) was a prominent 3157: 3155: 2444:Real Estate Record and Builders Guide 2370:Magazine, Harlem World (2020-12-26). 2217: 2215: 1964: 1962: 1812: 1776: 1774: 1772: 1770: 1163: 1125: 1123: 1121: 1119: 1117: 1115: 964:"King Model Houses" which today form 3259:American construction businesspeople 2983:"Interview with George Rountree III" 2628:"Of Interest to the Building Trades" 2326:– via architecturalrecord.com. 2158:"Buildings Projected. New York City" 1325:"Buildings Projected. New York City" 1290: 1213: 1209: 1207: 1205: 1203: 1161: 1159: 1157: 1155: 1153: 1151: 1149: 1147: 1145: 1143: 1113: 1111: 1109: 1107: 1105: 1103: 1101: 1099: 1097: 1095: 1070: 1068: 1066: 1033: 1031: 1029: 1027: 994: 992: 974:National Register of Historic Places 634:, Self-Portrait with a Harp, now at 2894: 2620: 2418:"Alterations. Borough of Manhattan" 2330: 2261: 2042: 1753:"The Vanderbilt Method of Building" 1717: 1481: 442:. He was also the President of the 24: 3152: 2614:"New York City Park Commissioners" 2306:"The Small City House in New York" 2212: 1959: 1767: 1673:from the original on July 23, 2020 1379:"Funding of the Statue of Liberty" 1214:Wood, Alexander (April 26, 2022). 418: 25: 3290: 3269:Businesspeople from New York City 2924:"Fined For Having A Filthy House" 1200: 1140: 1092: 1063: 1024: 989: 449: 3213:"St. Nicholas Historic District" 3038:Jewett, Frederic Clarke (1908). 2281:Guide to New York City Landmarks 2247:"An Upper West Side Improvement" 1291:Gray, Christopher (2007-09-16). 1244:"Paying $ 500 for Uncleanliness" 895: 506:(Cornelis Janssens van Ceulen), 355:Cathedral of St. John the Divine 3205: 3187:"What We Are All Talking About" 3179: 3120: 3088: 3056: 2999: 2974: 2942: 2916: 2861: 2837:"Newport Home of D.H. King, Jr" 2829: 2804: 2772: 2746: 2722: 2698: 2674: 2642: 2606: 2584: 2552: 2530: 2508: 2476: 2454: 2432: 2410: 2388: 2363: 2297: 2239: 2190: 2172: 2150: 2124: 2106: 2077: 2020: 1988: 1927: 1895: 1873: 1851: 1829: 1806: 1745: 1684: 1620: 1605: 1583: 1573: 1541: 1516: 1459: 1427: 1395: 1371: 1339: 1317: 1284: 662:Étienne-Prosper Berne-Bellecour 317:Farmers' Loan and Trust Company 192: 27:American Gilded Age constructor 3193:. December 7, 1890. p. 17 2930:. October 25, 1884. p. 12 2710:The Metropolitan Museum of Art 2138:. December 27, 1892. p. 2 1691:Pollak, Michael (2008-09-06). 1262: 1236: 1178: 966:St. Nicholas Historic District 930:Édouard de Villiers du Terrage 636:The Metropolitan Museum of Art 595:Elisabeth-Louise Vigée Le Brun 372:St. Nicholas Historic District 215:demolished the mansion of the 13: 1: 3045:. New York: The Grafton Press 2198:"About some Apartment Houses" 1813:Hyman, Isabelle (Fall 1990). 1728:"Laid Statue of Liberty Base" 1250:. October 30, 1884. p. 1 1196:(451): 818. November 4, 1876. 982: 839:and British art dealers, the 440:New York City Park Commission 174: 2396:"Re-Sells Hotel Renaissance" 1523:U.S. National Park Service. 940:, is King's great grandson. 7: 2462:"Sale of Hotel Renaissance" 2440:"The Big Buildings of 1895" 972:in 1967, and listed on the 906:Wilmington massacre of 1898 678:Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot 436:Knickerbocker Trust Company 256:Center for Brooklyn History 10: 3295: 862:Metropolitan Museum of Art 754:Amble-Louis-Claude Pagnest 666:William Adolphe Bouguereau 614:Bartholomeus van der Helst 223:Statue of Liberty pedestal 3274:Metropolitan Opera people 1693:"Skyscrapers Old and New" 943: 814:Francisco Domingo Marqués 682:Charles-François Daubigny 647:Frans Pourbus the Younger 430:During the presidency of 187: 134: 126: 118: 110: 102: 92: 84: 76: 62: 48: 39: 32: 2904:Harvard College (1916). 2313:The Architectural Record 2028:"Out Among the Builders" 1383:wonders-of-the-world.net 892:" (1896 sale, lot 154). 860:'s Self-Portrait at the 833:William Lafayette Strong 724:, Gustave-Jean Jacquet, 575:Jeanne-Philiberte Ledoux 425:Metropolitan Opera House 395:, singer and songwriter 330:Madison Square Garden II 3254:American art collectors 758:Théodule Augustin Ribot 734:Léon Augustin Lhermitte 714:Henri-Joseph Harpignies 643:Frans Pourbus the Elder 555:François-Hubert Drouais 313:Charles William Clinton 292:Cornelius Vanderbilt II 268:Equitable Life Building 264:New York Stock Exchange 199:Charles William Clinton 2516:"Buys Hotel Clarendon" 2136:New York Evening World 908:and a sponsor of the " 874:"Bust of a Young Girl" 694:Narcisse Virgilio Díaz 674:Charles Joshua Chaplin 638: 571:Nicolas de Largillière 551:Philippe de Champaigne 365:Developer and hotelier 359:New York Evening World 297:Château Royal de Blois 161:Washington Square Arch 141:(great-great grandson) 2376:Harlem World Magazine 2180:"Buildings Projected" 2132:"St. John the Divine" 1549:"THE STATUE UNVEILED" 886:Wildenstein Institute 858:Rose Adélaïde Ducreux 822:Emilio Sala y Francés 790:Francesco Carlo Rusca 632:Rose Adélaïde Ducreux 630: 579:Charles André van Loo 488:John Singleton Copley 465:Daniel Ridgway Knight 444:New York Dock Company 230:Gen. Charles P. Stone 169:Madison Square Garden 148:David Hazlitt King Jr 1663:"The New York Times" 1219:(Video Presentation) 818:Martín Rico y Ortega 770:Jehan Georges Vibert 722:Charles-Émile Jacque 563:Jean-Baptiste Greuze 559:Jean-Germain Drouais 384:Architectural Record 306:Collis P. Huntington 111:Board member of 938:House of Lubomirski 934:de La Rochefoucauld 870:Aquavella Galleries 718:Jean Jacques Henner 616:, and paintings by 608:'s oil portrait of 496:Thomas Gainsborough 388:Montgomery Schuyler 348:Bowery Savings Bank 234:Richard Morris Hunt 3264:American hoteliers 3167:The New York Times 3132:The New York Times 3100:The New York Times 3068:The New York Times 3011:The New York Times 2954:The New York Times 2874:The New York Times 2841:The New York Times 2784:The New York Times 2654:The New York Times 2564:The New York Times 2488:The New York Times 2227:The New York Times 2114:"Mechanics' Liens" 2057:The New York Times 2000:The New York Times 1939:The New York Times 1907:The New York Times 1786:The New York Times 1697:The New York Times 1632:The New York Times 1553:The New York Times 1496:The New York Times 1439:The New York Times 1407:The New York Times 1351:The New York Times 1297:The New York Times 1080:The New York Times 1043:The New York Times 1004:The New York Times 910:Grandfather clause 878:"Madame de Roissy" 866:Nicholas Aquavella 849:Walters Art Museum 847:collection of the 829:The New York Times 750:Aimé Nicolas Morot 746:Adolphe Monticelli 710:Gustave Guillaumet 696:, Marie Dieterle, 670:Jean-Charles Cazin 639: 301:The New York Times 285:The New York Times 217:Knickerbocker Club 18:David H. King, Jr. 3219:. 29 October 1975 3217:npgallery.nps.gov 2686:gardnermuseum.org 1732:Meade County News 868:, the founder of 792:(Italian–Swiss), 742:Ernest Meissonier 651:Justus Sustermans 587:Jean-Marc Nattier 504:Cornelius Johnson 343:Metropolitan Club 311:In 1889 and 1890 239:Auguste Bartholdi 179:King was born in 157:Statue of Liberty 145: 144: 85:Years active 34:David H. King Jr. 16:(Redirected from 3286: 3228: 3227: 3225: 3224: 3209: 3203: 3202: 3200: 3198: 3183: 3177: 3176: 3174: 3173: 3159: 3150: 3149: 3147: 3146: 3124: 3118: 3117: 3115: 3114: 3092: 3086: 3085: 3083: 3082: 3060: 3054: 3053: 3051: 3050: 3035: 3029: 3028: 3026: 3025: 3003: 2997: 2996: 2994: 2993: 2978: 2972: 2971: 2969: 2968: 2946: 2940: 2939: 2937: 2935: 2928:New York Tribune 2920: 2914: 2913: 2901: 2892: 2891: 2889: 2888: 2865: 2859: 2858: 2856: 2855: 2833: 2827: 2826: 2824: 2823: 2818:. 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Townsend 393:Will Marion Cook 380:James Brown Lord 376:Clarence S. Luce 338:New York Tribune 203:James W. Pirrson 139:Alexi Lubomirski 44: 30: 29: 21: 3294: 3293: 3289: 3288: 3287: 3285: 3284: 3283: 3234: 3233: 3232: 3231: 3222: 3220: 3211: 3210: 3206: 3196: 3194: 3185: 3184: 3180: 3171: 3169: 3161: 3160: 3153: 3144: 3142: 3126: 3125: 3121: 3112: 3110: 3094: 3093: 3089: 3080: 3078: 3062: 3061: 3057: 3048: 3046: 3036: 3032: 3023: 3021: 3005: 3004: 3000: 2991: 2989: 2979: 2975: 2966: 2964: 2948: 2947: 2943: 2933: 2931: 2922: 2921: 2917: 2902: 2895: 2886: 2884: 2866: 2862: 2853: 2851: 2835: 2834: 2830: 2821: 2819: 2810: 2809: 2805: 2796: 2794: 2778: 2777: 2773: 2763: 2761: 2752: 2751: 2747: 2738: 2736: 2728: 2727: 2723: 2714: 2712: 2704: 2703: 2699: 2690: 2688: 2680: 2679: 2675: 2666: 2664: 2648: 2647: 2643: 2626: 2625: 2621: 2612: 2611: 2607: 2590: 2589: 2585: 2576: 2574: 2558: 2557: 2553: 2536: 2535: 2531: 2514: 2513: 2509: 2500: 2498: 2482: 2481: 2477: 2460: 2459: 2455: 2438: 2437: 2433: 2416: 2415: 2411: 2394: 2393: 2389: 2380: 2378: 2368: 2364: 2355: 2353: 2346: 2340: 2331: 2322: 2320: 2308: 2302: 2298: 2291: 2277: 2262: 2245: 2244: 2240: 2231: 2229: 2221: 2220: 2213: 2196: 2195: 2191: 2178: 2177: 2173: 2156: 2155: 2151: 2141: 2139: 2130: 2129: 2125: 2112: 2111: 2107: 2098: 2096: 2088: 2082: 2078: 2069: 2067: 2051: 2050: 2043: 2026: 2025: 2021: 2012: 2010: 1994: 1993: 1989: 1980: 1978: 1967: 1960: 1951: 1949: 1933: 1932: 1928: 1919: 1917: 1901: 1900: 1896: 1879: 1878: 1874: 1857: 1856: 1852: 1835: 1834: 1830: 1811: 1807: 1798: 1796: 1780: 1779: 1768: 1751: 1750: 1746: 1737: 1735: 1726: 1725: 1718: 1709: 1707: 1689: 1685: 1676: 1674: 1667:Harper's Weekly 1661: 1660: 1653: 1644: 1642: 1626: 1625: 1621: 1610: 1606: 1589: 1588: 1584: 1578: 1574: 1565: 1563: 1547: 1546: 1542: 1533: 1531: 1521: 1517: 1508: 1506: 1490: 1489: 1482: 1465: 1464: 1460: 1451: 1449: 1433: 1432: 1428: 1419: 1417: 1401: 1400: 1396: 1387: 1385: 1377: 1376: 1372: 1363: 1361: 1345: 1344: 1340: 1323: 1322: 1318: 1309: 1307: 1289: 1285: 1268: 1267: 1263: 1253: 1251: 1242: 1241: 1237: 1227: 1225: 1218: 1212: 1201: 1184: 1183: 1179: 1166: 1141: 1128: 1093: 1084: 1082: 1074: 1073: 1064: 1055: 1053: 1037: 1036: 1025: 1016: 1014: 998: 997: 990: 985: 946: 926:Abraham Pierson 898: 841:Duveen Brothers 827:As reported by 766:Constant Troyon 622:Adrian Hanneman 599:Antoine Watteau 591:Antoine Vestier 567:Nicolas Lancret 547:François Clouet 536:J. M. W. Turner 528:Joshua Reynolds 512:Thomas Lawrence 508:Godfrey Kneller 480:William Beechey 452: 421: 419:Other functions 367: 350:at 130 Bowery. 325: 281:Harper's Weekly 254:and is now the 248: 225: 195: 190: 177: 72: 67: 58: 53: 35: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 3292: 3282: 3281: 3276: 3271: 3266: 3261: 3256: 3251: 3246: 3230: 3229: 3204: 3178: 3151: 3134:. 1932-07-03. 3119: 3102:. 1929-02-18. 3087: 3070:. 1912-02-01. 3055: 3030: 3013:. 1925-04-22. 2998: 2973: 2956:. 1927-03-10. 2941: 2915: 2893: 2860: 2843:. 1895-01-27. 2828: 2803: 2786:. 1937-04-09. 2771: 2760:. June 9, 2010 2745: 2721: 2697: 2673: 2656:. 1895-05-07. 2641: 2619: 2605: 2583: 2566:. 1883-10-23. 2551: 2529: 2507: 2490:. 1891-08-16. 2475: 2453: 2431: 2409: 2387: 2362: 2329: 2296: 2289: 2260: 2238: 2211: 2189: 2171: 2149: 2123: 2105: 2095:. pp. 4–5 2076: 2059:. 1892-02-12. 2041: 2019: 2002:. 1890-05-01. 1987: 1958: 1941:. 1889-08-17. 1926: 1909:. 1890-06-08. 1894: 1872: 1850: 1828: 1805: 1788:. 1893-11-26. 1766: 1744: 1716: 1683: 1651: 1634:. 1889-04-29. 1619: 1604: 1582: 1572: 1555:. 1886-10-29. 1540: 1515: 1498:. 1883-05-06. 1480: 1458: 1441:. 1884-11-23. 1426: 1409:. 1884-09-24. 1394: 1370: 1353:. 1882-12-07. 1338: 1316: 1283: 1261: 1235: 1223:skyscraper.org 1199: 1177: 1139: 1091: 1062: 1045:. 1916-04-21. 1023: 1006:. 1880-04-29. 987: 986: 984: 981: 945: 942: 914:Hugh J. Jewett 902:Jeanne de Rham 897: 894: 810:Adolf Schreyer 802:Rafaello Sorbi 798:Gustavo Simoni 794:Filadelfo Simi 786:Alberto Pasini 782:Tony Offermans 686:Honore Daumier 583:Pierre Mignard 540:Richard Wilson 484:John Constable 451: 450:Art collection 448: 420: 417: 366: 363: 334:Stanford White 324: 321: 260:Mills Building 252:George B. 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