A. Ten Eyck Brown

Albert Anthony Ten Eyck Brown (1878–1940) was an architect active in Atlanta, Georgia and other areas.^[1] Brown was born in Albany, New York. He studied at the New York Academy of Design.^[1]

Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.^[2]

Buildings[]

Buildings designed by Ten Eyck Brown include:

Miami, Florida[]

• Dade County Courthouse (1925–28), 73 W. Flagler St., NRHP-listed

Atlanta, Georgia[]

(in Downtown Atlanta unless otherwise specified)

• Arlington Hall (1918–19) at Lanier University, Morningside-Lenox Park neighborhood
• Bass Furniture Building (1898), 142–150 Mitchell St., NRHP-listed
• Clark Howell Homes (1939–41)
• Fulton County Courthouse (1911–1914), 160 Pryor St., SW, NRHP-listed
• St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church (1908–1923) in the West End neighborhood
• Spotswood Hall (1913, remodeled 1933), residence, 555 Argonne Dr., NW, Buckhead, NRHP-listed
• State Bar of Georgia Building (1918, renovated 1920–1922?), formerly the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
• Sweet Auburn Curb Market (1923)
• Thornton Building (1932), 10 Pryor St. (10 Park Place South), NRHP-listed
• United States Post Office, Federal Annex (1931–33), now the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Building, 77 Forsyth St., NRHP-listed

Atlanta neighborhoods[]

One or more works in the following Atlanta neighborhoods:

• Ansley Park (houses, 1910s)
• Druid Hills (houses, 1910s)
• Pittsburgh, NRHP-listed
• Virginia-Highland, NRHP-listed

Outside Atlanta[]

• Albany Municipal Auditorium, 301 Pine Ave., NRHP-listed (1915)
• Athens: buildings in the Downtown Athens Historic District, NRHP-listed
• Canton: Cherokee County Courthouse, 100 North St., NRHP-listed
• Columbus: Silver's Five and Dime Store—H.L. Green Co., 1101–1103 Broadway, NRHP-listed
• Dublin: One or more works in Dublin Commercial Historic District, roughly centered on Jackson Ave. and Lawrence St., NRHP-listed
• Spalding County Courthouse (1910) burned down in 1981.

Tennessee[]

• Nashville: 226 N. 3rd Ave., NRHP-listed

References[]

Further reading[]

• Robert M. Craig, Atlanta Architecture: Art Deco to Modern Classic, 1929–1959 (Gretna, La.: Pelican, 1995)