Frederick A. Henninger (1865-1944), Architect
Frederick A. Henninger was born on February 25, 1865 in rural Iowa. His father, Lewis Henninger, was born in Baden, Germany, and his mother, Nancy Noe Henninger, was born in either Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois. He married Bertha Heimbold, a dressmaker and domestic who was also of German descent, in 1895. They had two sons, Fred A., born in 1897, and Ormond L., born in 1904.[13][14]
Frederick Henninger attended the Chicago Art Institute, where it is said he was described as a natural artist. Following two years of study there, he worked as a draftsman for William S. Gray (1851-1927), Architect in Lincoln for one year, and then moved to Omaha where he worked for Frederick C. Ledebrink (1861- ), Architect. By 1896 he had established his own practice in Omaha. One of his first major commissions was the Dairy Building at the Trans-Mississippi & International Exposition of 1898 in Omaha. He was extremely prolific. During one particularly active period in his career he turned out a new plan nearly every day, and earned the title, "house-a-day Henninger."[14]
By 1929, Henninger was joined in practice by his eldest son, Fred A. Henninger, Jr., who also became an architect.[12] He worked for and with his father for many years, moving into design collaboration with him. About 1932 the two formed a partnership, F. A. Henninger & Son, which Fred, Jr., then ran on his own after the elder's retirement to California in 1937. Henninger died in Los Angeles on June 28, 1944.[13][14]
This page is a contribution to the publication, Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. See the format and contents page for more information on the compilation and page organization.
Contents
Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1890; Omaha, Nebraska, 1896-1949
Educational & Professional Associations
ca. 1888-1889: student, Chicago Art Institute.[14]
1890: draftsman, William Gray, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska.[14][e]
1891-1893: draftsman, F. C. Ledebrink, Architect, Omaha, Nebraska.[a]
1896-1937: architect, Omaha, Nebraska.[c]
1937: owner and architect, with son, Fred A. Henninger, Jr., as F. A. Henninger & Son, Architects, Omaha, Nebraska.
1938: Registered Professional Architect, Nebraska, A-9; January 4, 1938.[10][d]
1938-1944: retired to Pasadena, California.[10] See Fred A. Henninger, Jr. for the successor firm.
Other Associations
ca. 1887-ca. 1907: employed William E. Stockham, draftsman (employed at some point in this period).
1906-1927: employed Claude K. Camblin, tracer, designer, and superintendent.[11]
1915: employed Samuel P. Walker, draftsman.
1921-1923: employed William Emerson Sype.
Buildings & Projects
1890s
House (1889), 2318 N. 22nd St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0136-029)
House (1897), 116 N 31st Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0212-066)
George M. Ribbel House (1897), 3567 Howard St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0208-011)
N. M. Husted house (1897), 1311 S 30th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:78][8] (DO09:0204-121)
Sherman Apartments (1897), 2501-2503 N 16th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14] NR
Dairy Building (1898), Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska.[5][6][14]
Dwelling for T. Shelby (1898), 1117 S 31st St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:82][8][14] (DO09:0204-046)
Dwelling for J. Johnson & Company (1898), 3116 Mason, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:147][8][14] (DO09:0206-015)
Normandie Apartments (1898), 1102 Park Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8][14] (DO09:0203-007) National Register narrative
Dwelling for Miss Ida Cheery (1899), 1028 N 33rd, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for H. Adams (1899), 3008 Marcy, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:145][8] (DO09:0206-012)
George Lee House (1899), 3620 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0325-009)
H.H. Harder House (1899), 3519 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-014)
Dwelliing for G. W. Nordell (1899), 3317 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for H. Adams (1899), 3008 Marcy, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for J. C. Shaddrick (1899), 3324 Myrtle, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
J. J. Butterfield House (1899, 1913), 1029 N. 34th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-033)
1900s
Dwelling for Mrs. Lydia Sullivan (1900), 3315 Myrtle, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Harry J. Root House (1900), 1021 S 30th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:76][8] (DO09:0206-044)
Havens-Page House (1900), 101 N 39th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:35][7][8][14] (DO09:0321-005) National Register narrative
Apartments for Mrs. M. Ish (1900), 846 S 29th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:73][8][14] (DO09:0205-021)
Dwelling for T. C. Shelly (1900), 1502 S 32nd Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:87][8][14] (DO09:0202-002)
Mrs. E. C. Young House (1900), 5002 Florence Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:124][8] (DO09:0150-001)
Dwelling for Christian Petersen (ca. 1901), 3419 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Harder Hotel (1901), 503 Main, Scribner, Nebraska.[7][14] (DD10-063) National Register narrative
House (1901), 1506 S 10th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0115-160)
House (1901), 1014 N 33rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Julia A. Gibson house (1901), 1728 S 32nd Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:89][8][14] (DO09:0202-021)
Dwelling for E. Wakely (1901), 1045 N 34th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for L. Mangson (1901), 3304 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Waldo Anderson House (1902), 3429 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-018)
W. L. Coakley House (1902), 204 S 37th, Omaha, Nebraska. (DO09:0319-037)
E. E. Huntley house (1902), 1330 S 31st St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:83][8] (DO09:0204-106)
Dwelling for Dr. Elmer Porter-Thomsen House (1902), 3426 Lincoln Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[3] [4:142][7][8][14] (DO09:0216-027) National Register narrative
F. A. Henninger House (1902), 3316 Lincoln Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-039)
Dwelling for Elizabeth B. Lightly (1902), 3306 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
George W. Loomis house (1903), 1039 S 30th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:77][8] (DO09:0206-048)
Dwelling for Mary M. Liversey (1903), 3628 Hawthorne, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for G. Grant (1903), 534 Park Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:156][8][14] (DO09:0207-038) Demolished.
Building (1903), 2920 N. 24th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Alterations (ca. 1903), Armstrong Realty, 3322 Woolworth Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building (1904), 2006 Maple St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1904), 2228 Maple St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1904), 2017 Locust St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1904), 2525 Bristol St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
House (1904), 801 Worthington St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0064-014)
House (1904), 1820 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska. (DO09:0140-069)
House (1904), 520 S. 21st Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0122-027)
House (1904), 1916 Binney St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-099)
House (1904), 1920 Binney St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-098)
House (1904), 1922 Binney St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-097)
A.G. Beeson House (1904), 3918 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-051)
A. W. Anderson House (1904), 3411 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-020)
Dwelling for S. Lindsay (1904), 1133 S 31st St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:82][8][14] (DO09:0204-047)
S. W. Swick house (1904), 1931 S 34th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:94][8] (DO09:0200-003)
John W. Newlean house (1904), 1318 S 35th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:96][8] (DO09:0204-064)
Tolf Hanson house (1904), 3402 Lincoln Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:141][8[14]] (DO09:0216-004)
Winter Byles House (1904), 3302 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-042)
Dwelling for Mrs. L. C. Wolfe (1904), 3411 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for W. R. Watson (1904), 3636 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for P. C. Hern (1904), 3305 Myrtle, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for E. C. Sawyer (1904), 3318 Myrtle, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for Lorenz Anderson (1904), 1905 Spencer, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Lizzie B. Potter Duplex (1904), 313 Park Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:155][8][14] (DO09:0209-054)
Lorenze Anderson house (1904), 1905 Spencer, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:169][8] (DO09:0140-055)
House (1904), 1907 Spencer St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-054)
Dwelling for R. Pollard (1904), 1326 Turner Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:173][8][14][b] (DO09:0204-076)
House (1904), 4124 Izard St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0325-040)
Frame House (1904), 115 S 38th, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-030)
Frame House (1904), 117 S 38th, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-058)
Rowhouse (1904), 2210-12 California St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0128-022)
A. I. Root Building (1904-1909), 1210-12 Howard St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:135][7][8] (DO09:0121-001)
Apartment (1905), 817 Pine St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0064-008)
Dwelling for A. D. Felterman (1905), 3407 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Ellen M. Hicks House (1905), 219 S 38th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0319-029)
Henry Haubens House (1905), 3509 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-016)
A.L. Patrick House (1905), 111 S 38th, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-057)
C.A. Grimmel House (ca. 1905), 123 S 37th, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-063)
Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Majestic Apartments (1905-1906), Omaha, Nebraska.[1][14] Part of Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Building for Kennedy (ca. 1906), 6300 Dodge, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building (1906), 1604 Willis St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1906), 1608 Willis St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1906), 1616 Willis St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Building (1906), 3304 N. 24th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
House (1906), 4102 Izard St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0325-038)
House (1906), 1819 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-104)
Apartments for C. Clark (1906), 1502 S 29th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:74]
D. V. Sholes House (1906), 1510 S 33rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:92][8][14] (DO09:0202-008)
Charles C. Rosewater House (1906), 3903 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0317-016)
Rowhouse (1906), 2917 Jackson St./601-05 Park Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0207-055)
Strehlow Apartments (1907), 2024 N 16th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:29][14] Part of Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
George Lehnoff House (1907), 3419 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-019)
Apartments for George W. Loomis (1907), 1001 S 30th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:75][8] (DO09:0206-040)
Dwelling for Peters Trust Company (1907), 1305 S 35th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:96][8] (DO09:0204-068)
Dwelling for T. Vette (1907), 1325 S 35th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:96][8][14] (DO09:0204-070)
Pacific Place Apartments for J. Root (1907), 3115 Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:153][8][14] (DO09:0204-037)
H. E. Burman House (1907), 115 S 37th, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-060)
Frank B. Lawrence House (1907), 402 N. 38th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0321-008)
Flat (1907), 1011 S 30th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. (DO09:0206-040)
House (1907), 2011 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-090)
Apartment (1908), 1415-17 S. 10th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0117-154)
Triple House (1908), 3819-21 Farnam /301 S 38th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8][16] (DO09:0319-039)
Dwelling for H. Drishaus, Sr. (1908), 1338 S 35th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for C. Armstrong (1908), 1339 S 35th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:97][8] (DO09:0204-062)
H. D. Edwards house (1908), 1126 Turner Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:172][8][14] (DO09:0204-018)
Dwelling for R. Pollard (1908), 1130 Turner Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:172][8][14] (DO09:0204-019)
Benjamin Cotton House (1908), 601 S 38th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0317-022)
Flat (1908), 1624 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-078)
E. L. Stone House (1908-1909), 3722 Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:154][8][14] (DO09:0315-005)
Charles Kirschbraum House (c. 1909), 305 South 38th Street (38th & Farnam), Omaha, Nebraska.[17]
Building (1909), 2119 Lothrop St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Rowhouse (1909), 308 N. 20th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0126-016)
Rowhouse (1909), 313 N. 21st St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0126-014)
Rowhouse (1909), 4009-11 Izard St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0325-029)
House (1909), 1323 S. 8th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0065-020)
House (1909), 1742 S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0202-024)
House (1909), 1920 Lothrop St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0142-026)
House (1909), 1921 Lothrop St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0140-016)
Roland Apartments (1909), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[14] Part of Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Alfred Peterson Duplex (1909-ca. 1915), 3315-17 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-051)
Dwelling for Douglas Security Company (1909), 1738 S 32nd Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:89][8][14] (DO09:0202-023)
Dwelling for Douglas Security Company (1909), 3200 Center, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:108][8][14] (DO09:0202-054)
Dwelling for Douglas Security Company (1909), 3214 Center, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:108][8][14] (DO09:0202-053)
Dwelling for Douglas Security Company (1909), 3218 Center, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:108][8][14] (DO09:0202-052)
Dwelling for J. Ingwersen (1909), 1122 Turner Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:172][8][14] (DO09:0204-017)
Dwelling for J. Abbott (1909), 1343 Turner Blvd, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:174][8][14] (DO09:0204-083)
Dwelling for W. Murray (1909), 3317 Woolworth Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:181][8][14] (DO09:0202-035)
Frame House (1909), 3812 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0319-048)
Rowhouse (1909), 3122-24 Cass St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0214-016)
Flat (1909), 2419 Poppleton Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0203-033)
Mary Reed House (1909), 503 S 36th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0208-001)
Strehlow Terrace Garage (c.1909), 2107 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
1910s
Brick House (1910), 3910 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0319-042)
North Presbyterian Church [Calvin Memorial] (1910), 3105 N 24th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:32][7][8] (DO09:0140-013) National Register narrative
Dwelling for Henry Doorly (ca. 1910), UNO Campus, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Megeath House (ca. 1910), 3222 Center, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for H. Horning (1910), 1327 S 35th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:97][8][14] (DO09:0204-071)
Fred P. Hamilton house (1910), 608 S 38th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:100][7][8][14] (DO09:0317-007)
Duplex (1910), 302 N. 20th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0126-017)
Alfred Peterson House (ca. 1910), 3313 Cuming, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Strehlow Residence (1910), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[14] Part of Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Stucco House (1911), 3922 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-041)
Westminster Presbyterian Church (ca. 1911), 31st & Pacific St., Omaha, Nebraska.[15]
First National Bank Building (including barber shop, store, & phone exchange) (1911), Friend, Nebraska.[15]
Residence for B.B. Boun (1911), Harlan, Nebraska.[15]
Residence for A.W. Weller (1911), West Point, Nebraska.[15]
Double Apartment Building for William F. Stocker (1911), South Omaha, Nebraska.[15]
Dwelling for A. Putman (1911), 1016 S 38th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:100][8][14] (DO09:0315-006)
P. C. Hern House (1911), 1904 S 32nd Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:89][8][14] (DO09:0200-008)
Dwelling for N. Parsons-Jacob Williams House (1911), 1905 Lothrop, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:142][8][14] (DO09:0140-001)
Lyman Perley House (1911), 207 Fairacres Road, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Residence for George Vanbruck (1911-1912), Council Bluffs, Iowa.[15]
Residence for Oscar Lieben (1911-1912), Dundee, Iowa.[15]
House (1912), 1319 S. 8th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0065-018)
Dwelling for A. Grosse (1912), 1910 S 32nd Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:90][14]
Dwelling for McMullen-West Farnam Apts. (1912), 3817 Dewey Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:113][7][8] (DO09:0317-001)
Dwelling for M. Pollock-Charles Elgutter House (1912), 3709 Jones, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:140][8][14] (DO09:0317-010)
Grand Island High School (ca. 1912), Grand Island, Nebraska.[14]
Drishaus House (ca. 1912), 1309 S 35th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House for Payson Adams (ca. 1912), 924 S 38th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[[#References[14]]
House for Fred R. Davis (ca. 1912, 1916), Council Bluffs, Iowa.[14
Dwelling for F. Adams (1913), 1338 S 35th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:97][8][14] (DO09:0204-055)
Crawford Duplex (1913), 3521 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0216-013)
House (1913), 1910 S 32nd Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0200-009)
G. Megeath House (1913), 1931 S 33rd St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0200-007)
Warren Apartments (1913), 515 S 28th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0207-009)
Athlone Apartments (1913), 2567 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0209-008)
Angelus Apartments (1913), 208 S. 25th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0209-014)
St. Clare Apartments (1913), 2315 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0124-044)
Rowhouse (1913), 631 S. 19th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0122-051)
Apartment (1913), 2221 Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0124-052)
U.S. National Bank (1914-1915), 1612 Farnam, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:121][8][14] (DO09:0124-011) Demolished 1993.
Building (1914), 5208 Davenport St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8]
Burbank House (ca. 1914), 3815 California, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
West Farnam Apartments (ca. 1914), 3817 Dewey Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Duplex (ca. 1914), 3401 Farnam [?], Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Duplex (ca. 1914), 512-514 S 31st St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Apartments for O. Kiplinger (1915), 3870 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:132][8] (DO09:0319-004)
Center section, Love Love & Hascall Insurance (ca. 1915), 8419 Loveland Drive, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building (1915), 2001 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0130-048)
South Wing (ca. 1915), Florence Nursing Home, 7915 N 30th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building for Hord Livestock (ca. 1915), Hordville, Nebraska.[14]
Midwest Motor Car Building (ca. 1915), 224 S 8th, Council Bluffs, Iowa.[14]
The Margaret Apartments and Garage (1915-1916), 2103 N. 16th St./1514 Yates St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0135-005) Part of the Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Omaha Grain Exchange Building (1915-1916), 1905 Harney St, Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0124-018)
Securities Building (ca. 1915-1916), 305 S. 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8][14] (DO09:0123-075)
Otto H. Barmettler House (1916), 622 N. 38th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0323-006)
Sterling Manufacturing Company (1916), 2525 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0209-033)
Strehlow Clubhouse Annex (1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[14] Part of the Strehlow Terrace Garden Apartments (1905-1916), 2024-2107 N 16th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8] (DO09:0136-003) National Register narrative
Commercial Garage (1916), 1308 Jackson St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0121-058)
Caretaker's Office (1916), Prospect Hill Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Miller Wholesale Lumber (ca. 1916), 4902 Cass, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Elmwood Park Pavilion (ca. 1916), Elmwood Park, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Angelus Apartments (ca. 1916), 204-208 S 25th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building (ca. 1916), 530 S 31st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Malvern Carnegie Library (1916-1917), Malvern, Iowa.[2][14]
W. J. Heynes House (1917), 432 N 38th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0323-018)
O. H. Barmettler (1917), 622 N 38th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Druid Hill Elementary School (1917), 3030 Spaulding St, Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0230-001)
House (ca. 1917), 4016 Davenport, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1917), 5177 Jones, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1917), 718 S 37th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for J. J. McMullen (ca. 1918), 3901 Dewey Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Athlone Apartments (ca. 1918), 26th & Douglas, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building (ca. 1918), 2523 Farnam, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Apartments (ca. 1918), 3819-21 Farnam, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Henry Clay Bostwick Mausoleum (ca. 1918), Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Charles Metz House (ca. 1918), 115 N 53rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Melady house (ca. 1918), 1018 S 90th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Auditorium Building (ca. 1918), Imperial, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1918), Imperial, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1919), 5208 Davenport, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Colbert Apartments (ca. 1919), 39th & Farnam-Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for George Plattner (ca. 1919), 110 N 54th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Abraham Lincoln Reed House (ca. 1919), 2320 N 56th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for Frank H. Schley (ca. 1919), 30 15th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
1920s
House (1920s), 5203 California, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Bostwick House (1920s), 3722 Dewey Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Drishaus House (1920s), 5206 Underwood Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Beck House (1030 S 35th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (1920s), 666 N 56th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building for Mr. Windheim (ca. 1920), 16th & Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building for Cary, Cary & Shuller Real Estate (ca. 1920), 313 S 53rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for Mr. Martin (ca. 1920), Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Dwelling for U. S. Congressman (ca. 1920), Harlan, Iowa.[14]
Fraternal Lodge Building (ca. 1920), Harlan, Iowa.[14]
Carpenter House (ca. 1921), 336 S. 70th, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Brick Commercial Bldg. (1921), 3922 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-067)
Dwelling for C. Loomis (1922), 1011 S 33rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:91][8][14] (DO09:0206-023)
Bankers Reserve Building - Farm Credit Building (1922-1923), 206 S. 19th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0124-032)
Reed House (ca. 1922), 503 S 36th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Troup (?) House (ca. 1922), 505 N 41st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Charles Metz House (ca. 1922), 301 N 54th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (1923), 5404 Nicholas St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0438-176)
Edgar M. Morseman Jr. House - Omaha Woman's Club (1923), 518 S 38th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8][14] (DO09:0317-003)
House (1923), 5209 Western Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0438-167)
Jewel Building (1923), 2221-2225 N. 24th, Omaha, Nebraska.[7][8][14] (DO09:0136-005) National Register narrative
Fraser House (ca. 1924), 302 N 54th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Alterations (ca. 1924), Robertson House, 117 N Happy Hollow, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Fries House (ca. 1925), 10205 Brookside Lane, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Bush House (ca. 1925), 5208 Cuming, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1925), 8315 Loveland Drive, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Benson Baptist Church (ca. 1925), 6319 Maple, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Triplex (ca. 1925), 1136-40 S 32nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Way House (ca. 1925), 302 S 51st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Tukey House (ca. 1925), 105 N 53rd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Bradner house (ca. 1925), 1315 S 79th St (?), Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building for Shuller, Shuller & Cary Realty (ca. 1925), 2301 S 102nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Paul Opitz Ford Garage (ca. 1925), 214 N 15th, Clarinda, Iowa.[14]
Jackson Elementary School (1925), 620 S 31st St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:80][8] (DO09:0208-007)
House (1926), 666 N 56th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0436-016)
Jackson Grade School (1926), 620 S 31st, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Bobbitt Building (ca. 1926), 1111 S 91st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Building for Cary (ca. 1927), 1110 S 91st Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Forrest Apartments (1927), 2211 Howard, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:136][7][8][14] (DO09:0122-025)
Building (1928), 408-10 S. 40th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-071)
Building (1928), 412-14 S. 40th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0319-072)
Edward J. Costello house (1928), 2012 N 55th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[4:39][8] (DO09:0444-002)
Gould Dietz - Harry A. Koch House (1928), 417 N. 38th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][14] (DO09:0321-014)
Alvin Johnson House (ca. 1928), 123 N Happy Hollow, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Gwyer Yates House (ca. 1928), 5202 Underwood, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Paul Opitz Auto Dealership (ca. 1928), 520 N 18th, Clarinda, Iowa.[14]
In 1929, Henninger's son, Fred A. Henninger, Jr., joined his father's practice and almost immediately began to collaborate with him on the design of selected projects.
House (1929), 662 N 57th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0436-052)
Hotel Yancey - Hotel Pawnee (1929), 221 E. 5th, North Platte, Nebraska.[7][14] (LN06-045) National Register narrative
Fox Theater (1929), 301 E. 5th, North Platte, Nebraska.[7][14] (LN06-044) National Register narrative
McMullen House (ca. 1929), 5215 California, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1929), 5404 Nicholas, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Wilke - Ms. Townsend House (ca. 1929), 10314 Rockbrook Road, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Casper Y. Offutt House (ca. 1929), 109 N 54th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1929), 105 N 55th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Edgar Morseman, Jr, House (ca. 1929), 675 N 57th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Mrs. Huser House (ca. 1929), 659 N 57th Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (late 1920s), 514 S 52nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
1930s
Davis House (ca. 1930), 105 N 54th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Maintenance Building and Caretaker's Residence (ca. 1930), Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1930), 5324 Nicholas St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
House (ca. 1930), 5121 Western Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
West Point Hotel (ca. 1930), 206 S Main, West Point, Nebraska.[14]
Joe Crow Duplex (ca. 1931), 408 & 410 S 40th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Joe Crow Duplex (ca. 1931), 5018 & 5020 Cass, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Joe Crow Duplex (ca. 1931), 412 & 414 S 40th, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
About 1932, Henninger and his son entered into a partnership known as F. A. Henninger & Son, Architects.
Duplex (1932), 120 S. 53rd St., Omaha, Nebraska. (DO09:0432-010)
Duplex (1932), 124-26 S 53rd St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0432-009)
Singing Tower Carillon (1932), Hillcrest Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska.[14][f]
Payne House (ca. 1932), 1720 N 52nd, Omaha, Nebraska.[14][f]
House (1933), 659 N 57th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0436-045)
House (1934), 675 N 57th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0436-024)
Farm Credit Building Addition - Bankers Reserve Building (1934), 206 S 19th St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Alfred O. Peterson House (ca. 1935), 102 N 52nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
The elder Henninger retired and moved to California in 1937. He appears to have continued to collaborate on select projects into 1940.
House (ca. 1937), Odebolt, Iowa.[14]
G. E. Shukert House (1937), 203 N 62nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14][f]
Dr. Stokes House (late 1930s), 62__ Chicago, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Emerson City Auditorium (1939), west side Main bet 1st & 2nd, Emerson, Nebraska. (DX04-016)
Apartment (1939), 601 S 35th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8] (DO09:0208-036)
1940s
Duplex (1941), 609-11 S. 35th St., Omaha, Nebraska.[8][f] (DO09:0208-038)
Henninger died in 1944. The F. A. Henninger & Son name survived a few more years, but the successor firm, run by his son, remained active until 1990. See the Fred A. Henninger, Jr. page for subsequent work.
Undated
House (n.d.), 534 Park Ave, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Louis Hiller House (n.d.), 323 S 52nd St, Omaha, Nebraska.[14]
Notes
a. First Omaha directory listing, 1891.
b. Recorded as P. Henninger, but cf. 1908.
c. The 1932 directory records the firm of "Henninger & Son," but the partnership does not show up again in directories until 1937, when it is recorded as "F. A. Henninger & Son."
d. Note however that directories no longer list the elder Henninger in Omaha after 1938, and his license to practice in Nebraska expired at the end of the year it was acquired, December of 1938.[10] His son maintained the "F. A. Henninger & Son" name through 1946, two years after his father's death, then continued in individual practice in Omaha through 1991.
e. This was the only year he appeared in Lincoln directories; his employer was determined from the address. Henninger III also places Henninger in Lincoln, working for Gray, after attending the Chicago Art Institute.14]
f. Noted as a design collaboration between the father and the son.[14]
References
1. Majestic Apts., R. C. Strehlow owner Omaha Bee (Jan 1, 1906), 6:7.
2. "An Architectural and Historical Survey of Public Libraries in Iowa, 1870-1940," MS (Iowa SHPO office, 1980).
3. "Old Home . . . A Composite of Memories," Omaha Sun (November 28, 1980), 5R.
4. Landmarks, Inc., An Inventory of Historic Omaha Buildings (Omaha: City of Omaha and Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission, 1980).
5. James B. Haynes, History of the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition of 1898 ([Omaha]: Committee on History, 1910), 132.
6. “Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition,” Omaha Public Library Website, 1998. Images accessed on July 7, 2003, <http://www.omaha.lib.ne.us/transmiss/buildings/dairy.html>
7. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
8. City of Omaha Planning Department, Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission, Database, Query on Architects, May 20, 2002; courtesy of Lynn Meyer, Preservation Planner.
9. AIA Historical Directory of American Architects: A Resource Guide to Finding Information About Past Architects, accessed May 11, 2010, http://communities.aia.org/sites/hdoaa/wiki/Wiki%20Pages/ahd1019373.aspx
10. “Professional license results for Frederick A. Henninger,” State of Nebraska Board of Engineers and Architects website, accessed November 12, 2013, http://www.ea.ne.gov/search/search.php?page=details&lic=A9
11. Application for Registration to Practice Professional Engineering and Architecture, Nebraska State Board of Examiners for Professional Engineers and Architects, June 14, 1938. Nebraska State Historical Society RG081 SG2
12. U. S. Census, 1880, Pleasant Twp., Monroe County, Iowa, entry 139/140; U. S. Census, 1900, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, entry 177/181; and U. S. Census, 1910, 7th Ward, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, entry 49/61. All accessed February 16, 2016, via MyHeritage Library Edition. The marriage date is from the 1900 enumeration.
13. "Fred A Henninger," California Deaths, 1940 - 1997, accessed February 16, 2016, via MyHeritage Library Edition. The birth and death dates, and his mother's maiden name, are derived from this source.
14. Fred A. Henninger III, "F. A. Henninger & Son, Architects," TS. (Omaha, Nebraska, June, 1993). Copy in Nebraska State Historical Society Architects files. The typescript, fifteen pages total, includes four parts: 1) Two pages of biographical narrative on Frederick and Fred, Jr., 2) a five-page listing of Frederick's buildings, 3) a three-page listing of Fred, Jr's buildings, and a five-page biographical summary of the above, including a "partial list" of buildings. It was compiled by the architects' son and grandson from City of Omaha, Nebraska State Historical Society, Landmarks, Inc., and Bemis Park Neighborhood Association files, and most significantly, from the personal recollections of Fred A. Henninger, Jr., who began working for his father, Frederick A. Henninger, in 1929.
15. "Omaha, Nebraska," American Contractor 32:21 (May 27, 1911): 63.
16. Described by the newspapers as a building that looks "like an old English inn." See "Burgess to Erect New House," Omaha Daily Bee (February 11, 1908): 5; and "Boom in Property Along Boulevard," Omaha World-Herald (February 11, 1908): 3.
17. "Artistic Brick in Vogue--Change in Style is Now Being Used by the Architects in Handsome Residences," Omaha (Nebraska) Daily Bee (May 8, 1910), 39.
Other Sources
Portrait in Nebraskans, 1854-1904 (Omaha: Bee Publishing Co., 1904), 169. [978.2.B39n]
Page Citation
D. Murphy & E. F. Zimmer, “Frederick A. Henninger (1865-1944), Architect,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, December 22, 2022. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, November 24, 2024.
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