Albert Anthony Ten Eyck Brown (1878–1940) was an architect active in Atlanta, Georgia and other areas. Brown was born in Albany, New York. He studied at the New York Academy of Design.
Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Buildings
Buildings designed by Ten Eyck Brown include:
Miami, Florida
Dade County Courthouse (1925–28), 73 W. Flagler St., NRHP-listed
Miami Coliseum (1927), 1500 Douglas Rd.
Atlanta, Georgia
(in Downtown Atlanta unless otherwise specified) Arlington Hall (1918–19) at Lanier University, Morningside-Lenox Park neighborhood Bass Furniture Building (1898), 142–150 Mitchell St., NRHP-listed Clark Howell Homes (1939–41) Fulton County Courthouse (1911–1914), 160 Pryor St., SW, NRHP-listed Peachtree Arcade (1917–1918), 2 Peachtree St., demolished St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church (1908–1923) in the West End neighborhood Spotswood Hall (1913, remodeled 1933), residence, 555 Argonne Dr., NW, Buckhead, NRHP-listed State Bar of Georgia Building (1918, renovated 1920–1922?), formerly the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Sweet Auburn Curb Market (1923) Thornton Building (1932), 10 Pryor St. (10 Park Place South), NRHP-listed United States Post Office, Federal Annex (1931–33), now the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Building, 77 Forsyth St., NRHP-listed
Atlanta neighborhoods
One or more works in the following Atlanta neighborhoods: Ansley Park (houses, 1910s) Druid Hills (houses, 1910s) Pittsburgh, NRHP-listed Virginia-Highland, NRHP-listed
Outside Atlanta
Albany Municipal Auditorium, 301 Pine Ave., NRHP-listed (1915) Athens: buildings in the Downtown Athens Historic District, NRHP-listed Canton: Cherokee County Courthouse, 100 North St., NRHP-listed Columbus: Silver's Five and Dime Store—H.L. Green Co., 1101–1103 Broadway, NRHP-listed Dublin: One or more works in Dublin Commercial Historic District, roughly centered on Jackson Ave. and Lawrence St., NRHP-listed Spalding County Courthouse (1910) burned down in 1981.
Tennessee
Nashville: 226 N. 3rd Ave., NRHP-listed
References
Further reading
Robert M. Craig, Atlanta Architecture: Art Deco to Modern Classic, 1929–1959 (Gretna, La.: Pelican, 1995)