Rutan & Russell
Rutan & Russell was an American architectural partnership of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The firm developed from the Pittsburgh office of Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge of Boston, successors of H. H. Richardson. When that firm closed its Pittsburgh office in 1896, Rutan & Russell was established by Frank E. Rutan (1863-1911), younger brother of Charles H. Rutan, of the Boston firm, and Frederick A. Russell.[1] After Rutan's death, the firm was continied by Russell alone.[2]
Works
- William Pitt Union, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1898)
- St. Augustine's Church, 37th and Bandera Streets in the Lawrenceville neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - with John T. Comes (1899)
- City of Pittsburgh Department of Water, 226 Delafield Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - with Thomas H. Scott (circa 1907)
- Memorial Home for Crippled Children (now known as The Children's Institute), 1405 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh neighborhood of Squirrel Hill North (circa 1907)
- B. F. Jones House, 808 Ridge Avenue in the Allegheny West neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1908 to 1910)
- Schenley Park Café and Visitor Center, 101 Panther Hollow Road across from the Phipps Conservatory in Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1910)
- Diamond Market House (1915) Demolished 1961.
- Arcade Building, 215 Fourth Ave., Columbus, Ohio (1915) See Pittsburgh Daily Post, 29 Dec. 1914, p. 9.
- Schenley Quadrangle, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - collaboration with Henry Hornbostel and Eric Fisher Wood (1922 to 1924)
Gallery
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William Pitt Union, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1898) -
St. Augustine's Church, 37th and Bandera Streets in the Lawrenceville neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - with John T. Comes (1899) -
B. F. Jones House, 808 Ridge Avenue in the Allegheny West neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1908 to 1910) -
Schenley Park Café and Visitor Center, 101 Panther Hollow Road across from the Phipps Conservatory in Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1910) -
Schenley Quadrangle, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - collaboration with Henry Hornbostel and Eric Fisher Wood (1922 to 1924)
