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Montgomery Schuyler
Montgomery Schuyler, AIA, (August 19, 1843, Ithaca, NY – July 16, 1914, New Rochelle, NY) was a highly influential critic, journalist and editorial writer in New York City who wrote about and influenced art, literature, music and architecture during the city's "Gilded Age." He was active as a journalist for over forty years but is principally noted as a highly influential architecture critic, and advocate of modern designs and defender of the skyscraper.〔()|"OLD MEMBER OF TIMES STAFF DEAD; Montgomery Schuyler, Editorial Writer for 24 Years, Succumbs of Pneumonia." ''New York Times.'' July 17, 1914.〕
==Early life==
Schuyler was born in Ithaca, New York, the son of Eleanor Johnson and the Rev. Anthony Schuyler, one time rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church Grace Church (Orange, New Jersey), which is now known as the Church of the Epiphany. The Schuylers were one of the oldest families in New York, descendants of Philip Pieterse Schuyler, who settled in Beverwyck (now Albany, New York) in 1650.
Schuyler entered Hobart College in 1858 but failed to graduate. He became a member of the Sigma Phi Society.
He married Katherine Beekman Livingston in 1876. Their families were previously connected as Schuyler's great x7 aunt had married Katherine's ancestor, Robert Livingston, first Lord of the manor of Livingston (also ancestor of both Presidents Bush and Eleanor Roosevelt) in Albany in 1679.〔
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