J. A. Wood

He also did work in Kingston, including the New York State Armory (1878) and, at the end of his career, the Stuyvesant Hotel (1910).

"[2] The summer home of Effingham Brown Sutton in West Islip, New York (ca.

Wood's design for the Grand Hotel (Highmount, New York) was a project for Thomas Cornell, owner of Hudson River steamships and the Ulster and Delaware Railroad.

Cornell concluded that a hotel near the railroad would boost traffic and draw wealthy clients who would be hours away from Grand Central Station in New York City.

[5] The three-story hotel included elegant features such as turrets, and a covered piazza along its 350-foot length.

[5] Wood's design for a large hotel in Charleston, South Carolina was covered by The New York Times in a January 6, 1894 article.

Tampa Bay Hotel exterior view
The New York State Armory building in Newburgh, New York now houses Orange County, New York 's Social Services department, probation officers, and district attorney
A view north along Franklin Street c. 1910s-1920s. The old Hillsborough County Courthouse (demolished in 1953) is pictured on the right
Vassar Institute in Poughkeepsie
Stereoscopic image of Kingston, New York Armory building
Architectural features of the Tampa Bay Hotel
Oglethorpe Hotel in 1892
Newburgh Free Library