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  1. Henry Janeway Hardenbergh. Arquitecto estadounidense nacido en New Brunswick, Nueva Jersey, conocido por sus hoteles y edificios de apartamentos. De familia holandesa, estudió en el Instituto de Hasbrouck en Jersey City. Fue aprendiz en Nueva York desde 1865 hasta 1870 bajo la supervisión del arquitecto Detlef Lienau, y, en 1870, abrió su ...

  2. Opened. 1896. Demolished. 1961. Design and construction. Architect (s) Henry Janeway Hardenbergh. Hotel Manhattan (also known as Manhattan Hotel) was a "railroad hotel" on the northwest corner of Madison Avenue and 42nd Street in Manhattan, New York City, New York.

  3. 29 de may. de 2017 · 29 May 2017. The Dakota on Central Park West, built in the late century by the architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, who also designed The Plaza Hotel. For years dubbed the “most famous apartment building in New York City,” the Dakota has a spot in cultural history—film, celebrity, art, and otherwise—wholly unique in the world of ...

  4. Henry Janeway Hardenbergh The Waldorf-Astoria originated as two hotels , built side by side by feuding relatives, on Fifth Avenue in New York , New York , United States. Built in 1893 and expanded in 1897, the hotels were razed in 1929 to make way for construction of the Empire State Building .

  5. www.kirkpatrickchapel.rutgers.eduKirkpatrick Chapel

    The chapel was constructed in 1873 by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh in memory of Sophia Astley Kirkpatrick of New Brunswick, New Jersey, wife of Littleton Kirkpatrick, trustee of Rutgers College from 1841 to 1859. Rutgers College was made a residuary legatee of her estate, and her gift of $61,054.57 funded the chapel.

  6. 24 de abr. de 2017 · Clark sought out architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh (who would go on to design the Plaza and Waldorf-Astoria hotels) not just to create an apartment building, but to begin development on the city ...

  7. 29 de jun. de 2022 · The New Republic reports that although architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh was responsible for the Dakota's design, businessman and real-estate investor Clark provided the required money, planning, and time to make New York's first co-op building a reality.