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Henry Hornbostel (1867–1961) was an American architect. He designed more than 225 buildings, bridges, and monuments in the United States; currently 22 are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he graduated in 1891 from Columbia University and also studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, France. He was a partner, over his career, in the New York firms of Howell, Stokes & Hornbostel; Wood, Palmer & Hornbostel; Palmer & Hornbostel; and Palmer, Hornbostel & Jones. He also practiced independently from a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania office. == Buildings == Nearly half of his works (110) were in Pittsburgh, an industrial boomtown in the early twentieth century, where in 1904 he won the campus design competition for Andrew Carnegie's Carnegie Technical Schools (today's Carnegie Mellon University). He also helped to establish Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture that same year. He also designed many of the original buildings of Emory University in Atlanta. Image:RodefShalomPittsburgh.jpg|Rodef Shalom Temple from Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania File:SoldiersMemorial Pittsburgh.jpg|Soldiers and Sailors National Military Museum and Memorial in Pittsburgh File:Chapter House of St. Anthony Hall, Columbia University NYC.jpg|Chapter House of St. Anthony Hall, Columbia University, New York City File:PittsburghCity-CountyBuilding.jpg|Pittsburgh City-County Building, Henry Hornbostel, designer; Edward B. Lee, architect, with Palmer, Hornbostel & Jones File:CMU Hamerschlag Hall.jpg|Hamerschlag Hall at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh File:ThawPitt.jpg|Thaw Hall at the University of Pittsburgh File:East River Park in Fall 2008 number 2.jpg|Williamsburg Bridge, New York City File:NYSED.jpg|New York State Education Department Building, Albany, New York File:CFA.JPG|Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts, Pittsburgh File:Congregation bnai israel (4396258970).jpg|Congregation B'nai Israel (Urban League of Pittsburgh Charter School), Henry Hornbostel, with William S. Fraser, Philip Friedman, and Alexander Sharove File:Main Building, U.S. Bureau of Mines.jpg|Hamburg Hall (U.S. Bureau of Mines), Carnegie Mellon Heinz College, Pittsburgh, PA File:SchenleyQuad5th.jpg|Schenley Apartments. Henry Hornbostel, with Rutan & Russell File:CMUquadfromCoLcrop.jpg|Carnegie Mellon University, the original campus (Carnegie Institute of Technology; Carnegie Technical Schools), Palmer & Hornbostel, Henry Hornbostel File:SmithfieldCongregational(United)Church.jpg|Smithfield Congregational (United) Church (currently Smithfield United Church of Christ), located at 620 Smithfield Street in Downtown Pittsburgh Among his many landmarks are: * Rodef Shalom Temple, Pittsburgh (1904) * Soldiers and Sailors National Military Museum and Memorial, Pittsburgh (1907) * Pittsburgh City-County Building, (1915–1917, with Edward B. Lee) * At his Alma Mater, St. Anthony Hall Fraternity, New York (Building #96000484 listed as "Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter" (). Hornbostel is also noted for his work on the Queensboro Bridge (1909), and the Hell Gate Bridge (1916) done jointly with Gustav Lindenthal. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Henry Hornbostel」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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