Kirby, Petit & Green

Kirby, Petit & Green was an American architectural firm practicing in New York City, noted as the architects of Coney Island's Dreamland, among other major commissions.

One of the firm's significant early commissions was for the Morse High School in Bath, Maine, begun in 1902.

[6] By the time Kirby joined the firm in 1903, they had embarked on a series of corporate headquarters in New York.

First was an office building and printing plant for Doubleday, Page & Company, since demolished, on East 16th Street.

[11] Kirby, Petit & Green also designed the plants for Bush Terminal in Brooklyn, and American Bank Note in The Bronx, respectively.

The other park was Wonderland, planned for the site now occupied by Columbia University's athletic facilities in the northernmost reaches of Manhattan.

[13] The firm's civic structures appear to have been limited to a church and two buildings funded by Andrew Carnegie.

[15] This reserved Italian Renaissance building was followed up in 1907 by the Gothic Revival Carnegie Library for Norwich University in Vermont.

In addition to an office building, Kirby, Petit & Green also designed a residence for Irving T.

The first major commission for Kirby & Petit was the Country Life Press Building, in Garden City.