He was born in New York State.[3] His wife, Mary D., was born in the 1850s and died in 1920.[4] Sedgwick died in 1922 at
St. Barnabas Hospital in Minnesota, after several years of illness with
Bright's disease.[5]
Career
He started his career as an architect in
Binghamton, New York and moved to Minneapolis in 1884[6] and completed several projects in the city[7][citation needed] and surrounding areas and states. Several of his works are listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.[8] Sedgwick is a designated Minneapolis master architect by the city's heritage preservation authority.
Works
Sedgwick was most known for his residential commissions, but also designed churches, school buildings, and commercial structures.[3]
Budge Hall (1899 – demolished 1981) and Science Hall (renamed Minard Hall in honor of Dean A. E. Minard) at
North Dakota State University[12] Minard Hall has been added on to and extensively renovated over the years.[13]
He was born in New York State.[3] His wife, Mary D., was born in the 1850s and died in 1920.[4] Sedgwick died in 1922 at
St. Barnabas Hospital in Minnesota, after several years of illness with
Bright's disease.[5]
Career
He started his career as an architect in
Binghamton, New York and moved to Minneapolis in 1884[6] and completed several projects in the city[7][citation needed] and surrounding areas and states. Several of his works are listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.[8] Sedgwick is a designated Minneapolis master architect by the city's heritage preservation authority.
Works
Sedgwick was most known for his residential commissions, but also designed churches, school buildings, and commercial structures.[3]
Budge Hall (1899 – demolished 1981) and Science Hall (renamed Minard Hall in honor of Dean A. E. Minard) at
North Dakota State University[12] Minard Hall has been added on to and extensively renovated over the years.[13]