Thomas Franklin Schneider

Thomas Franklin Schneider (b. 1859 in Washington, D.C. — d. 1938) was an American architect who designed about 2,000 houses in the capital city area. Other important buildings of his included the Cairo Apartment Building.[1]

Thomas Franklin Schneider
Born1859
Washington, D.C.
Died1938
OccupationArchitect

Biography

Thomas Franklin Schneider's family was from Germany. His parents were printers. They moved to Washington D.C. in 1830. After high school, Thomas F. Schneider worked for the architectural firm of Adolf Cluss and Schultze. While there, he worked on the construction of the Arts and Industries Building. Before turning 25, he decided to become independent and opened his own firm. Before turning 30, he had already worked on The Cairo and The Forest Inn. In his career, he designed around 2,000 houses in Washington D.C., including his own, the Schneider House, and a handful of exceptional buildings including the Rochambeau, the Stoneleigh Court and the Ethelhurst.[2][3]

Thomas Franklin Schneider also ventured in another market when he created the first bus company in Washington D.C.[2]

Buildings by Schneider
NameAddress
(Washington, DC, unless noted)		DateBuilt forCurrent useImage
12 Logan Circle[4]12 Logan Circle, NW
1527 New Hampshire Avenue[5]1527 New Hampshire Avenue, NW1889Benjamin West BlanchardAmerican Political Science Association headquarters, Pi Sigma Alpha headquarters, and Phi Beta Delta Society Executive Office
900 block of T Street, NW[6]
900 block of Westminster Street, NW[6]1893
The Albemarle1830 17th Street, NW1900
W. Taylor Birch House3099 Q Street, NW1890
Cairo Apartment Building1615 Q Street NW1894Condominium
Inn at Forest Glen[7]9610 Dewitt Drive, Silver Spring, MD1887Forest Glen Improvement CompanyCondominium/Apartments
The Iowa1325 13th Street, NW1901Condominium[8]

Moses House2129 Wyoming Avenue, NW1893businessman W.H. MosesEmbassy of the Republic of Macedonia in Washington, D.C.
Panama LegationIntersection of New Hampshire Avenue, 18th Street, and Q Street, NWDemolished
Schneider Mansion[9][10]18th & Q Streets, NW1891Own useDemolished 1958
Schneider Row Houses1700 block of Q Street, NW1889-92Self
Schneider Triangle[11]Bounded by Washington Circle, New Hampshire Ave. NW, K, 22nd, and L Sts. NW1889John W. Paine[4]
Sprenger Lang Building[12]20th Street, Hillyer Place and Connecticut AvenueCriterion Economics
John Paine Mansion 49, 2nd street, Troy NY 1894 John Paine Pi Kappa Phi Chapter House[13]
PKPCastle
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References
  1. Stephens, Kenneth R. (1998-05-21). "T. F. Schneider". The Seminary at Forest Glen. Operant Websites. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
  2. "Thomas F. Schneider". Operant.com. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  3. Valerie Paschall (23 June 2014). "See a Thomas Franklin Schneider Building's New Life as Condos". Dc.curbed.com. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
  4. Bednar, Michael (2006-03-08). L'Enfant's Legacy: Public Open Spaces in Washington,. JHU Press. ISBN 9780801883187.
  5. http://ipsonet.org/web/page/380/sectionid/373/pagelevel /2/interior.asp
  6. Williams, Paul K. (2002). Greater U Street. Images of America. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-7385-1423-9. Retrieved February 18, 2010.
  7. "T.F. Schneider". www.operant.com. Retrieved 2016-05-09.
  8. "The Iowa Condominium". www.iowacondodc.com. Retrieved 2016-05-09.
  9. "Tests produits, news high tech et actualités informatique - CNET France". Retrieved 29 July 2016.
  10. "Account Suspended" (PDF). www.washingtonhistory.com. Retrieved 2016-05-09.
  11. "Schneider Triangle - Archiplanet". Retrieved 29 July 2016.
  12. "Gregory Sidak | Criterion Economics Damages Witness". www.criterioneconomics.com. Retrieved 2016-05-09.
  13. "Castle Alpha Tau Foundation, Inc. - The John Paine Mansion". www.castleatf.org. Retrieved 2017-07-06.
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