One of most prolific
and skilled architects in the Gilded Age America
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| George Oakley Totten Jr. |
He had many private clients who were interested in
constructing large, elegant mansions in the styles he was designing
on 16th Street (Meridian Hill). He also designed many private city
and country dwellings in Washington, including a group of houses in
the 2600 block of 16th Street, N.W., representing several styles of
architecture.
He also designed homes in Vermont and New Jersey.
He was architect for a number of government buildings including the
post office at Waterbury, Connecticut and the $3 million post office
and federal court building at Newark, New Jersey, that opened in
1934.
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| George Oakley Totten Jr. house |
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