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173:, which he did not accept. He moved to New York in 1865 and took up architecture. "As a young man, he contributed a large number of short and serial stories to magazines—of a versatile turn of mind he took a vivid interest in many things and conversed with keen intelligence and originality upon politics, social science, invention and literature…."
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and East 43rd Street. Upon
Pirsson's death, the firm operated under the name Hubert, Pirsson & Haddick until 1893 when Hubert retired to California. In retirement, he "took a number of patents upon devices for making housekeeping easy, among which he improved oil and gas furnaces, a fireless
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His father was born in 1790 and began working as an architect at age 19. He worked primarily in municipal commissions, like Mint of the City of Cassel which he designed and built when he was 19. He was injured during the
280:. He returned to France and continued his work as an architect, designing communal schools in each district in France and wrote an architectural style book. The family left for the United States during the
161:, Ohio. In Cincinnati, he taught French by writing his own textbooks, "which were published and widely used in schools of that time." In 1853, he took up a position at
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the
Allegheny City Hall by 1863. Gengembre stopped speaking English in protest after he was offered a share of the graft of over-inflated construction costs.
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Philip
Gengembre Hubert, who was on the editorial staff of The Herald from 1906 to 1911, died Saturday night at his home in Belhvort, LI. ...
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The website of the
Association of Fourier Studies and the Records of Charles Fourier (charlesfourier.fr). December 2009. (English version)
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cooker, and, during the last six months of his life, he was busy with a device for supplying hot water more quickly and more cheaply…."
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145:(1833–1888). The firm produced many of the city's "Gilded Age" finest buildings, including hotels, churches and residences.
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Hubert was born in Paris to Colomb
Gengembre, an architect and engineer who taught him architecture. His sister was artist
428:, 10 (1913), p.78; quoted in (New York City) Landmarks Preservation Commission, "Designation List 124," March 16, 1979
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on the same day that his son Philip was born. The family then went to London and
Gengembre worked as an architect for
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130:, (August 20, 1830 – November 15, 1911) was a French-American architect and founder of the New York City
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The $ 5 million 12-story
Central Park or Navarro Buildings (1882) on Seventh Avenue at 58th and 59th Streets
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and became associated with
Pirsson to design six single-family residences on the southwest corner of
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as the first professor of French and history; he moved to Boston and was offered a professorship at
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Charles
Fourier : Key to the Mystery of the Chelsea Hotel ?
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His most notable works while at Hubert & Pirsson included:
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The Old Lyceum
Theatre at Fourth Avenue and 23rd Street
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413:. Union Dale Cemetery. Retrieved March 6, 2014.
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423:“Philip Gengembre Hubert Obituary,”
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139:Hubert, Pirsson, and Company
105:Philip Gengembre Hubert, Jr.
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48:Philip Hubert – circa 1885
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310:"Philip Gengembre Hubert"
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386:Architectural Record
135:Hubert & Pirsson
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426:American Art Annual
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178:American Civil War
132:architectural firm
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29:American architect
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242:Philip H. Frohman
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159:Cincinnati
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97:Architect
407:Archived
286:pro bono
236:See also
102:Children
211:Chelsea
171:Harvard
137:(later
259:Notes
126:Sr.,
324:2011
209:The
149:Life
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66:Died
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128:AIA
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