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271:$ 40 million in projects underway and was "not suffering for lack of business." Although Leo J. Fischer took over as the company's president in 1928, Horowitz remained chairman of the board and led the company for 24 years until his retirement in 1934. In 1937, Simon & Schuster published Horowitz's autobiography which was titled, "The Towers of New York." The review of the book in
363:. By 1968, Thompson–Starrett had been renamed TST Industries, Inc., and had become a diversified manufacturing and construction concern with interests in a watch manufacturer and specializing in the construction of television distribution and scientific instruments. In June 1968, the company was then merged with the
333:
assumed control of the board of directors in
November 1947. At that time, General Donald B. Adams was appointed as the company's president with McGoldrick as the board chairman. The dissident group pointed to "the long record of operating losses and the failure to pay any dividends at all since 1931"
270:
After
Theodore Starrett retired, Louis J. Horowitz, an immigrant from Russia, became the president of Thompson–Starrett. He had been the company's general manager since 1905. In 1911, Horowitz sought to allay concerns that New York was becoming overbuilt. He noted that Thompson–Starrett had more than
337:
After 50 years of stable management under
Theodore Starrett, Louis Horowitz, and Leo Fischer, the company experienced rapid turnover in its senior management, with at least six different persons serving as the company's president from 1947 to 1960. In 1949, J. R. Van Raalte was elected president of
342:
of
Chicago, which thereafter operated as a division of Thompson–Starrett. Following Kalinka's retirement at the end of 1957, Robert Zaborowski took over as the company's president. In 1960, M. John Mee was appointed as the president of the Thompson–Starrett Construction Company, which was at that
261:
Thompson–Starrett was founded in 1899 by Henry Soffe
Thompson and Theodore Starrett and continued in operation until 1968. The company became a pioneer in the construction of skyscrapers in the United States. Thompson sold his interest in the firm in approximately 1902, and Starrett continued the
358:
In 1967, the brokerage firm Weis, Voisin, Cannon, Inc., purchased a substantial block of
Thompson–Starrett's stock, and L. Alan Shafler was elected president and chief executive officer. In the fall of 1967, Herbert S. Cannon, the president of Weis, Voisin, had taken over as the chairman of
266:
were the first
American construction firms to build large projects, including skyscrapers, on a national basis. By 1902, the two companies were involved in the construction of most of New York's skyscrapers and faced allegations that they had become a "Skyscraper Trust."
1099:
338:
the company succeeding Gen. Adams who became the chairman of the company's board. In 1954, John E. Kalinka succeeded Van Raalte as president and chief executive officer of the company. Also in 1954, the company acquired
1265:
1045:
991:
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792:
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and one of the first companies to develop a national practice involving large-scale construction projects. At least six of the company's works built between 1905 and 1923 have been designated as
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In 1947, a proxy battle developed for control of the company. The company's stockholders "voted overwhelmingly to oust the old management," and an opposition faction led by
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After
Horowitz retired in 1934, Leo J. Fischer became the company's chairman, holding that position until 1947. Fischer joined the company in 1903 after a stint with the
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473:(1902-1903), 59 West 44th Street, Manhattan, New York, New York, designated as a New York City Landmark, a National Literary Landmark, and home of the
1411:
1380:("Built Algonquin Hotel While with the Thompson–Starrett company, 1901-04, Mr. Bennett supervised the St. Regis and Algonquin Hotels, in this city.")
955:
938:
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435:(built 1928–1930), now known as Woodrow Wilson Hall, located on the campus of Monmouth University, West Long Branch, New Jersey.
395:, which was the tallest skyscraper in the world from 1913 to 1930. At least seven buildings erected by the firm have received
17:
1428:
891:"Leo J. Fischer, 65, A Building Expert: Board Chairman of Thompson–Starrett, 1935-1947, Dead -- Had Part in Huge Projects".
1327:
691:
388:
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and spent 45 years at
Thompson–Starrett. Under Fischer's leadership, the company played a part in the construction of the
1457:
626:
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191:
793:"H.S. Thompson Dies; Once City Official; Water Supply Ex-Head Was a Co-Founder of the Thompson–Starrett Building Firm"
515:(1912), corner of Broadway and 34th Street, Manhattan, New York City (the largest hotel in the world when it opened)
287:
1046:"McGoldrick Group Solicits Proxies; Committee Seeks the Election of 11 New Directors to Board of Thompson–Starrett"
720:
636:
616:
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214:
1374:"John W. Bennett, Civil Engineer, 68: Supervisor of Many Notable Construction Jobs Here and in England Is Dead".
567:
530:
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527:(1907-1914), later known as the Manhattan Municipal Building, 1 Centre Street, New York, New York, NRHP-listed
352:
322:
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664:(1913), also known as the John D. Rockefeller Estate, 200 Lake Rd., Pocantico Hills, Mt. Pleasant, New York
524:
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241:. By 1967, the company had diversified into other areas, and in 1968, the company was merged with the
1412:"Gimbels Observe Birthday of Store: Family and Executives at Luncheon Mark 25th Anniversary of Start"
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Thompson–Starrett, and the company had entered the scientific instrumentation industry by purchasing
303:
291:
222:
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310:. From 1903 to 1947, Thompson–Starrett reportedly "performed contracts worth one billion dollars."
279:
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856:"Horowitz on Overbuilding: President of Thompson–Starrett Company Views Conditions Optimistically"
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573:
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420:
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1527:"NEW YORKERS GET CONTRACT; Thompson–Starrett to Put Up $ 4,000,000 Union Station at Washington"
448:
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751:"Theodore Starrett Dead: Founder of Thompson Starrett Co. Was Pioneer Builder of Skyscrapers"
701:
671:
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918:"Louis J. Horowitz, Master Builder: The Immigrant Boy Who Helped Build New York's Sky Line"
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8:
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700:(Princeton gymnasium, Little dormitory, Blair dormitory, and expansion of Little Hall),
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in the 1930s. Other large projects undertaken under
Fischer's leadership included the
1506:"New Princeton Gymnasium: Contract Awarded To Thompson–Starrett Company of This City"
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1485:"Newark Building Strike: Electric Workers Discharged and Other Men Will Also Go Out"
1100:"Building Concern Planning Merger; Thompson Starrett Acquire Roberts & Schaefer"
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956:"New Board Announced: Thompson–Starrett Names Directors, L. J. Horowitz Chairman"
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time "the general division" of Thompson–Starrett Company. The company built the
1010:"Thompson–Starrett Co.: Management Explains Statement of Minority Shareholders"
509:(built 1910-1911, demolished 1972), Times Square, Manhattan, New York, New York
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New York skyline, 1920, with key to buildings erected by Thompson–Starrett Co.
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was a work by the company that was designed in the 1960s and created for the
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During the company's first 30 years, it was a pioneer in the construction of
156:
127:
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The Skyscraper and the City: The Woolworth Building and the Making of Modern
503:(1909-1910), Broadway and Thirty-Third Street, Manhattan, New York, New York
500:
307:
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36:
1126:(referring to Roberts & Schaefer as a division of Thompson-Starrett)
163:
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was an American construction contracting and engineering firm based in
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The company continued to operate until 1968. Its later works include
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576:(1923-1925), 17 E. Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois, designated as a
253:
939:"Louis J. Horowitz, Builder, Dies; Leaves $ 9,000,000 for N. Y. U."
814:"Realty Combine's Deal: Thompson–Starrett Co. About to be Absorbed"
920:. The Magazine of Wall Street. January 24, 1920. pp. 351–353.
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Construction and civil engineering companies of the United States
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521:, Flushing Meadows – Corona Park, Flushing, New York, NRHP-listed
412:
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645:(1919-1923), now known as Cadillac Place, 3044 W. Grand Blvd.,
424:
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1345:
Fenske, The Woolworth Building, pp. 149-153, 181, and 365-367.
387:
A number of Thompson–Starrett's works are listed on the U.S.
174:(the tallest skyscraper in the world from 1913 to 1930), the
58:
Construction contracting and engineering, later manufacturing
992:"McGoldrick Faction Is Victor In Thompson–Starrett Struggle"
551:(1910-1913), 233 Broadway, Manhattan, New York, New York, a
275:
carried the headline, "He Has Changed Manhattan's Profile."
629:(1900), now known as One Calvert Plaza, 1 S. Calvert St.,
570:, 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, NRHP-listed
533:(1924), 45 East 45th Street, Manhattan, New York, New York
723:, 50 Massachusetts Avenue NE, Washington, DC, NRHP-listed
1193:"Construction Costs Reduced For State Pavilion at Fair"
319:
1964–1965 New York World's Fair New York State Pavilion
545:(1931), 301 Park Avenue, Manhattan, New York, New York
262:
company as its president. Thompson–Starrett and the
680:(1929), now known as Fenn Tower, 2401 Euclid Ave.,
399:designation, including the Woolworth Building, the
1441:
1229:"TST to Purchase Interest In Elgin National Watch"
709:(1928-1930), now known as Woodrow Wilson Hall at
690:(1922-1925), Co. Rd. 126 between OH 257 and 745,
1563:
1211:"Broker Elected to Head Thompson–Starrett Board"
302:, the largest housing project financed by the
221:, the largest housing project financed by the
1245:
1439:
1354:
1082:"New President Named For Thompson–Starrett"
539:(1904), 2 East 55th St., New York, New York
1577:1968 disestablishments in New York (state)
1154:"President Is Named By Building Concern".
427:(1913), the John D. Rockefeller Estate at
294:. The company also built the $ 31 million
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1448:. University of Chicago Press. pp.
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1028:"Opposition Claims Proxy Fight Victory"
14:
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1323:"National Register Information System"
933:
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1357:"A New History for an Old Skyscraper"
1284:"Merrill Lynch Shifts Top Management"
912:
910:
908:
906:
904:
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808:
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772:"Henry S. Thompson To Succeed Dalton"
423:in Lower Manhattan (completed 1921),
1572:1899 establishments in New York City
1328:National Register of Historic Places
1294:
1162:
974:"He Has Changed Manhattan's Profile"
692:Shawnee Hills, Delaware County, Ohio
389:National Register of Historic Places
288:United States Naval Ammunition Depot
159:that operated from 1899 until 1968.
924:
245:to form Elgin National Industries.
24:
1248:"Companies Take Title To Initials"
1175:"A New Chief at Thompson–Starrett"
899:
803:
627:Continental Trust Company Building
583:Sears, Roebuck and Company Complex
417:Sears, Roebuck and Company Complex
192:Sears, Roebuck and Company Complex
25:
1598:
1543:
1266:"Bonds Continue 6-Week Price Dip"
419:in Chicago (completed 1905), the
1587:Companies based in New York City
1549:
637:Fairlington, Arlington, Virginia
501:Gimbel Brothers Department Store
466:Works in New York City include:
443:
438:
407:(completed in 1915), the former
35:
1536:. December 20, 1903. p. 1.
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568:Field Museum of Natural History
391:. The firm's works include the
334:as the reason for the shakeup.
1429:The American Skyscraper, p. 32
1246:John J. Abele (July 7, 1968).
1064:"Elevated ByThompson–Starrett"
848:
827:
785:
764:
743:
678:National Town and Country Club
361:Federal Scientific Corporation
340:Roberts & Schaefer Company
145:Federal Scientific Corporation
141:Roberts & Schaefer Company
13:
1:
1355:Sewell Chan (July 25, 2008).
737:
257:Theodore Starrett (1865–1917)
729:(1911), 522 SW. Fifth Ave.,
715:West Long Branch, New Jersey
688:O'Shaughnessy Dam and Bridge
593:
461:Manhattan Municipal Building
108:Elgin National Watch Company
7:
585:(1905), 925 S. Homan Ave.,
525:New York Municipal Building
168:National Historic Landmarks
10:
1603:
563:Works in Chicago include:
558:
553:National Historic Landmark
397:National Historic Landmark
371:led by Herbert S. Cannon.
353:1964 New York World's Fair
323:1964 New York World's Fair
248:
239:1964 New York World's Fair
204:John D. Rockefeller Estate
1473:Illinois Digital Archives
622:Works elsewhere include:
429:Pocantico Hills, New York
369:Elgin National Industries
304:Defense Homes Corporation
292:Charleston, West Virginia
223:Defense Homes Corporation
134:
123:
118:Elgin National Industries
113:
102:
87:
77:
62:
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30:Thompson–Starrett Company
835:"To Protect Skyscrapers"
483:(1921), 86 Trinity Pl.,
349:New York State Pavilions
280:George A. Fuller Company
264:George A. Fuller Company
235:New York State Pavilions
717:, NRHP & NHL Listed
670:(1921), 1400 Main St.,
643:General Motors Building
519:New York State Pavilion
481:American Stock Exchange
421:American Stock Exchange
415:(built 1919–1923), the
409:General Motors Building
196:American Stock Exchange
184:General Motors Building
619:
605:
493:(1915), 120 Broadway,
463:
453:
384:
326:
258:
1556:Thompson–Starrett Co.
1418:. September 24, 1935.
1333:National Park Service
1118:"Contract Is Awarded"
702:Princeton, New Jersey
672:Kansas City, Missouri
611:
601:
543:Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
475:Algonquin Round Table
459:
451:
382:
375:Historic designations
316:
256:
153:Thompson–Starrett Co.
18:Thompson-Starrett Co.
1558:at Wikimedia Commons
1494:. February 25, 1901.
1440:Gail Fenske (2008).
1378:. September 1, 1943.
1217:. September 1, 1967.
1034:. November 25, 1947.
998:. November 27, 1947.
844:. February 16, 1902.
698:Princeton University
81:Henry Soffe Thompson
50:TST Industries, Inc.
1272:. November 9, 1968.
1137:"Real Estate Notes"
1088:. October 16, 1954.
1070:. December 2, 1949.
1052:. October 17, 1947.
1016:. October 30, 1947.
980:. November 7, 1937.
962:. December 6, 1928.
944:. December 3, 1956.
865:. October 22, 1911.
760:. October 10, 1917.
711:Monmouth University
631:Baltimore, Maryland
617:Woodrow Wilson Hall
531:The Roosevelt Hotel
365:Elgin Watch Company
300:Arlington, Virginia
243:Elgin Watch Company
219:Arlington, Virginia
31:
1534:The New York Times
1515:. January 7, 1902.
1513:The New York Times
1492:The New York Times
1416:The New York Times
1400:. January 4, 1903.
1398:The New York Times
1376:The New York Times
1361:The New York Times
1288:The New York Times
1270:The New York Times
1252:The New York Times
1233:The New York Times
1215:The New York Times
1197:The New York Times
1181:. August 22, 1967.
1179:The New York Times
1156:The New York Times
1143:. January 2, 1958.
1141:The New York Times
1122:The New York Times
1104:The New York Times
1086:The New York Times
1068:The New York Times
1050:The New York Times
1032:The New York Times
1014:The New York Times
996:The New York Times
978:The New York Times
960:The New York Times
942:The New York Times
893:The New York Times
863:The New York Times
842:The New York Times
823:. January 2, 1903.
821:The New York Times
797:The New York Times
779:The New York Times
758:The New York Times
668:Mainstreet Theatre
657:Newark, New Jersey
620:
606:
549:Woolworth Building
495:New York, New York
491:Equitable Building
485:New York, New York
464:
454:
452:Equitable Building
401:Equitable Building
393:Woolworth Building
385:
383:Woolworth Building
331:Joseph McGoldrick
327:
273:The New York Times
259:
176:Equitable Building
172:Woolworth Building
29:
1554:Media related to
1290:. March 11, 1970.
1158:. March 25, 1960.
647:Detroit, Michigan
587:Chicago, Illinois
345:Ford Magic Skyway
231:Ford Magic Skyway
150:
149:
83:Theodore Starrett
16:(Redirected from
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895:. June 23, 1948.
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799:. April 6, 1947.
789:
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782:
776:
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762:
761:
755:
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731:Portland, Oregon
578:Chicago Landmark
574:The Palmer House
284:Grand Coulee Dam
194:in Chicago, the
170:, including the
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1335:. July 9, 2010.
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1235:. May 29, 1968.
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1199:. June 9, 1965.
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1106:. July 1, 1954.
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781:. May 20, 1907.
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682:Cleveland, Ohio
615:, now known as
596:
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537:St. Regis Hotel
471:Algonquin Hotel
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405:Lower Manhattan
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208:Pocantico Hills
200:Lower Manhattan
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136:Subsidiaries
124:Headquarters
106:Merged with
26:
707:Shadow Lawn
613:Shadow Lawn
433:Shadow Lawn
298:project in
296:Fairlington
215:Fairlington
164:skyscrapers
1566:Categories
738:References
229:, and the
202:, and the
594:Elsewhere
180:Manhattan
114:Successor
367:to form
351:for the
237:for the
55:Industry
47:Formerly
1450:168–172
559:Chicago
413:Detroit
306:during
249:History
225:during
188:Detroit
95:1968-06
93: (
88:Defunct
78:Founder
68: (
63:Founded
1456:
662:Kykuit
431:, and
425:Kykuit
190:, the
130:, U.S.
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1454:ISBN
347:and
317:The
233:and
103:Fate
70:1899
66:1899
411:in
403:in
290:at
217:in
206:at
198:in
186:in
178:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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