Alfred Grindle was a Manchester-born architect.[1] active in Indiana in the United States.[2][3] His work includes the Glossbrenner Mansion (1910) at 3202 North Meridian Street in Indianapolis.[4]

Glossbrenner Mansion
University Lutheran Church, University Courts at 607 East Seventh Street (Gothic Revival architecture) : 59 
825 East Eighth Street, India Studies Program, University Courts (1921) Prairie Style 39°10′10.8″N 86°31′25.2″W / 39.169667°N 86.523667°W / 39.169667; -86.523667 (825 8th St.)[5]

Grindle designed several buildings in the University Courts Historic District in Bloomington, Indiana. He drew plans for 825 East Eighth Street for Indiana University football coach Ewald O. Stiehm, who let contracts and supervised construction himself.[5][6]

309-311 North Park Avenue, Indiana University Statistics House, (1924) Colonial Revival architecture University Courts, designed by Alfred Grindle for Allen Buskirk.[7] 39°10′8″N 86°31′29.2″W / 39.16889°N 86.524778°W / 39.16889; -86.524778 (309 Park Ave.) [8][9]

References

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  1. ^ "American Institute of Architects membership file" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 October 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2014.
  2. ^ "countyhistory.org". countyhistory.org.
  3. ^ McLean, Robert Craik (1912). The Western Architect. Western architect publishing Company.
  4. ^ The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis edited by David J. Bodenhamer, Robert G. Barrows page 1264
  5. ^ a b "News of the Week" p. 7 Indiana Construction Recorder, 1921-03-26
  6. ^ "Bloomington, Ind." p. 70 American Contractor, 1923-04-23.
  7. ^ "News of the Week" Indiana Construction Recorder, 1924-07-12
  8. ^ "News of the Week" p. 7 Indiana Construction Recorder, 1924-05-10
  9. ^ "News of the Week" p. 5 Indiana Construction Recorder, 1924-05-03

Further reading

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