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Edward Lewis Angell

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Edward Lewis Angell

Birth
Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island, USA
Death
1 Oct 1923 (aged 76)
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA
Burial
Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.850647, Longitude: -71.3828888
Plot
Group 138, Location L, Lot 4W PT, Space14
Memorial ID
View Source
Edward Lewis Angell was an American architect who worked in New York since the establishment in practice in 1886.

Angell was born in Providence, Rhode Island. He worked in various popular styles throughout his career. He designed Queen Anne, Romanesque, neo-Greek, and Renaissance Revival works, mostly in Greenwich Village and the Upper Westside. His earliest known commissions were 44 and 46 West 85th street 1886-87 241-49 Central Park West, 1887-88, altered, 170 West 75th street 1888-89, 340-48 West End Avenue, 262-68 West 77th street as 1889-90, and 1890-91, the hotel Endicott, at Columbus Avenue and 82nd street. All extant and located in the Upper West Side. He developed a series of 11 Queen Anne and Romanesque townhouses from 101 to 121 Manhattan Avenue between West 104th and 105th in the West, Joseph Turner. The construction of the row began in August 1889 and was completed in May 1890, was at a cost of $10.000 per house. These homes in the Manhattan Avenue historic district.

He died of diabetes in 1923 in Jersey City, New Jersey.

-Wikipedia
Edward Lewis Angell was an American architect who worked in New York since the establishment in practice in 1886.

Angell was born in Providence, Rhode Island. He worked in various popular styles throughout his career. He designed Queen Anne, Romanesque, neo-Greek, and Renaissance Revival works, mostly in Greenwich Village and the Upper Westside. His earliest known commissions were 44 and 46 West 85th street 1886-87 241-49 Central Park West, 1887-88, altered, 170 West 75th street 1888-89, 340-48 West End Avenue, 262-68 West 77th street as 1889-90, and 1890-91, the hotel Endicott, at Columbus Avenue and 82nd street. All extant and located in the Upper West Side. He developed a series of 11 Queen Anne and Romanesque townhouses from 101 to 121 Manhattan Avenue between West 104th and 105th in the West, Joseph Turner. The construction of the row began in August 1889 and was completed in May 1890, was at a cost of $10.000 per house. These homes in the Manhattan Avenue historic district.

He died of diabetes in 1923 in Jersey City, New Jersey.

-Wikipedia


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