Paul W(aldron) Reilly | |
---|---|
Born | 30 March 1932 [1] |
Died | May 25, 2011 | (aged 79)
Nationality | American |
Known for | Architect |
Paul Waldron Reilly, AIA (born 30 March 1932 - 25 May 2011), was an American architect who practiced in mid-20th-century New York, New Jersey, and Florida under the architectural firm name Paul W. Reilly [1] [2]
Born 30 March 1932 in New York City [1] to father, architect Paul C. Reilly. [3] Reilly earned his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Notre Dame in 1956. [1] He served in the government from 1956 to 1958. [1] In 1970, he lived in Locust, New Jersey. [1]
He joined the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1964. [1] From 1966, he served on the New York City Mayor's Panel of Architects. In 1970, his office was located at 393 Seventh Ave, New York, New York 10001. [1] Generally an advocate of contemporary architecture, AIA Guide to NYC (1978), conceded that "it is hard to miss [St. Francis de Chantal's Church, Bronx,]. Perhaps that's one of its problems." [4] The small practice, Paul W Reilly & Associates, was listed as on Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. [5] [6]
Paul C. Reilly, a retired New York and New Jersey architect whose works included the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark and the Roman Catholic Church of Our Saviour at Park Avenue and 38th Street in Manhattan, died Saturday at his home in Locust, N. J. He was 94 years old. Mr. Reilly was also closely associated with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. He was a former member of the Cardinal's Committee of the Laity and once held the post of architect of St. Patrick's Cathedral. In addition to church architecture, Mr. Reilly designed several Manhattan theaters, including the Capitol, the Rialto, the Rivoli and the Morosco. Mr. Reilly, a native of New York City who later moved to West Orange, N. J., graduated from Columbia University and, early in his career, was chief designer for the former New York City architectural firm of Thomas W. Lamb. He is survived by a son, Paul W. Reilly of Locust, and three grandchildren.
Paul W(aldron) Reilly | |
---|---|
Born | 30 March 1932 [1] |
Died | May 25, 2011 | (aged 79)
Nationality | American |
Known for | Architect |
Paul Waldron Reilly, AIA (born 30 March 1932 - 25 May 2011), was an American architect who practiced in mid-20th-century New York, New Jersey, and Florida under the architectural firm name Paul W. Reilly [1] [2]
Born 30 March 1932 in New York City [1] to father, architect Paul C. Reilly. [3] Reilly earned his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Notre Dame in 1956. [1] He served in the government from 1956 to 1958. [1] In 1970, he lived in Locust, New Jersey. [1]
He joined the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1964. [1] From 1966, he served on the New York City Mayor's Panel of Architects. In 1970, his office was located at 393 Seventh Ave, New York, New York 10001. [1] Generally an advocate of contemporary architecture, AIA Guide to NYC (1978), conceded that "it is hard to miss [St. Francis de Chantal's Church, Bronx,]. Perhaps that's one of its problems." [4] The small practice, Paul W Reilly & Associates, was listed as on Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. [5] [6]
Paul C. Reilly, a retired New York and New Jersey architect whose works included the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark and the Roman Catholic Church of Our Saviour at Park Avenue and 38th Street in Manhattan, died Saturday at his home in Locust, N. J. He was 94 years old. Mr. Reilly was also closely associated with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. He was a former member of the Cardinal's Committee of the Laity and once held the post of architect of St. Patrick's Cathedral. In addition to church architecture, Mr. Reilly designed several Manhattan theaters, including the Capitol, the Rialto, the Rivoli and the Morosco. Mr. Reilly, a native of New York City who later moved to West Orange, N. J., graduated from Columbia University and, early in his career, was chief designer for the former New York City architectural firm of Thomas W. Lamb. He is survived by a son, Paul W. Reilly of Locust, and three grandchildren.