Английская Википедия:Henry Spann
Шаблон:Short description Henry L. Spann (February 13, 1879 – October 3, 1946)[1][2] was a church and theater architect in Buffalo, New York.[3] He is credited with designing about a dozen of the city's theaters as well as ones in surrounding areas including Niagara, New York.[4] He built theaters for various owners.[5] He worked with his much younger brother William T. Spann who was also an architect.[6] Spann also designed buildings for Catholic institutions in the area.
Spann's theater designs for Michael Shea incorporated commercial space.[7]
The North Park Theatre he designed remains in existence and efforts were underway to preserve the Sattler Theater on Broadway.[8] Shea's Seneca commercial building section remains and was being proposed for National Register of Historic Places consideration in 2018.[9]
Work
- Sattler Theater (1914) for retail tycoon John G. Sattler 512 - 516 Broadway in Buffalo[10][11] It became the Broadway Theater had a pipe organ installed and eventually served as a mosque and church. It is terra cotta clad.[12]
- Savoy Theater on William Street in Buffalo, former home to the Buffalo Criterion newspaper[10]
- North Park Theatre on Hertel Avenue in Buffalo[10] (open)
- Abott Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
- Bailey Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
- Broadway Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
- Genesee Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
- Maxine Theater in Buffalo (closed)
- Olympic Theater in Buffalo (closed)
- Roxy Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
- Shea's Kensington Theater in Buffalo (closed)
- Shea's Niagara Theater in Buffalo (closed)
- Shea's Roosevelt Theater in Buffalo (closed)
- Shea's Seneca on Seneca and Cazenovia streets in downtown South Buffalo[13] Has been adapted to various uses over the years.[14]
- Strand Theatre in Niagara Falls, New York (closed)
- Theater in Batavia, New York[15]
- South Park Theater (1919) in Buffalo
- Majestic Theater (1910) at William and Sherman St
- Mother of Mercy Hospital 1922 brick, stone, and steel[16] and a power house for the Mother House of the Sisters of Charity[17]
- St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church school in Dunkirk, New York[18]
- House in Parkside[19]
References
Further reading
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
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- ↑ 10,0 10,1 10,2 Шаблон:Cite web
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