Service Building - Revision history

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	[[File:Service Building.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]		[[File:Service Building.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]

	'''Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32~~</strong>~~		'''Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32'''

	'''Year built:~~</strong>~~ 1912		'''Year built:''' 1912

	'''Architect:~~</strong>~~ [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]		'''Architect:''' [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]

	'''Other names:~~</strong>~~ American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building		'''Other names:''' American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building

	'''Description: The Service Building~~</strong>~~ is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.		'''Description: The Service Building''' is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.

	'''History:~~</strong>~~ "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall\|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." <sup>1</sup>		'''History:''' "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall\|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." <sup>1</sup>

	'''Source:~~</strong>~~		'''Source:'''
	<ul>		<ul>
	<li>		<li>
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	</ul>		</ul>

	'''See also:~~</strong>~~ [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]		'''See also:''' [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]

	'''[[Other historic properties]]~~</strong>~~		'''[[Other historic properties]]'''

	===Comments===		===Comments===

MWanner: Text replacement - "" to "'''"

2026-02-18T20:43:19Z

Text replacement - "" to "'''"

← Older revision Revision as of 20:43, 18 February 2026
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[[File:Service Building.jpg|thumb|400px|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]
[[File:Service Building.jpg|thumb|400px|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]

~~~~Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32
'''Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32

~~~~Year built: 1912
'''Year built: 1912

~~~~Architect: [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]
'''Architect: [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]

~~~~Other names: American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building
'''Other names: American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building

~~~~Description: The Service Building is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.
'''Description: The Service Building is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.

~~~~History: "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." 1
'''History: "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." 1

~~~~Source:
'''Source:

<ul>
<ul>

<li>
<li>

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</ul>
</ul>

~~~~See also: [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]
'''See also: [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]

~~~~[[Other historic properties]]
'''[[Other historic properties]]

===Comments===
===Comments===

MWanner: Text replacement - "" to "''"

2026-02-18T18:57:45Z

Text replacement - "" to "''"

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===Footnotes===
===Footnotes===

1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography~~~~, 301.
1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography'', 301.

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===Footnotes===
===Footnotes===

1. E. L. Trudeau, ~~~~Autobiography, 301.
1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography, 301.

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New page

[[File:Service Building.jpg|thumb|400px|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]

Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32

Year built: 1912

Architect: [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]

Other names: American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building

Description: The Service Building is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.

History: "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." 1

Source:
<ul>
<li>
[[Mary B. Hotaling]], Draft nomination to the [[National Register of Historic Places]], January 1993.</li>
<li>
[http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3639 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form]</li>
</ul>

See also: [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]

[[Other historic properties]]

===Comments===

===Footnotes===

1. E. L. Trudeau, Autobiography, 301.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 18 February 2026
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	[[File:Service Building.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]		[[File:Service Building.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|[[Trudeau Post Office]], left; Service Building, behind the Post Office; [[Administration Building]], additions -- center and main building -- right ]]

	~~<strong>~~Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32</strong>		'''Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District, Reference Number 32</strong>

	~~<strong>~~Year built:</strong> 1912		'''Year built:</strong> 1912

	~~<strong>~~Architect:</strong> [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]		'''Architect:</strong> [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall]]

	~~<strong>~~Other names:</strong> American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building		'''Other names:</strong> American Management Association’s Maintenance Service Building

	~~<strong>~~Description: The Service Building</strong> is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.		'''Description: The Service Building</strong> is a long and narrow building, three stories tall under a gable roof. The building is located behind the [[Administration Building]] and connected to it by a second floor bridge across the alley below. The foundation and first story are of cobblestone, laid in rough courses, with two cobblestone buttresses. The second and third floors are sided in wood shingles and the roof is sheathed in asphalt shingles. Windows feature double-hung six-over-six sash. The front gable end features a. beam for hauling freight up to the top. The service building also features porches; they are on the third floor, where employee accommodations were probably located, and set within the envelope of the building. Porch railings are flat cut-out boards in the Swiss style.

	~~<strong>~~History:</strong> "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall\|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." <sup>1</sup>		'''History:</strong> "The administration department had long had to struggle with insufficient accommodations that had become outgrown, and in 1912 this need was met, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, by the erection of a service building which had been planned by Mr. [[J. Lawrence Aspinwall\|Aspinwall]] to meet the growing requirements of the institution. This most useful and practical building, containing several cold-storage rooms, which can be kept at any desired temperature, an artificial-ice plant, dining-rooms and accommodations for the employees, has done much to perfect and facilitate the work of the service department." <sup>1</sup>

	~~<strong>~~Source:</strong>		'''Source:</strong>
	<ul>		<ul>
	<li>		<li>
Line 22:		Line 22:
	</ul>		</ul>

	~~<strong>~~See also:</strong> [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]		'''See also:</strong> [[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]

	~~<strong>~~[[Other historic properties]]</strong>		'''[[Other historic properties]]</strong>

	===Comments===		===Comments===

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 18 February 2026
Line 30:		Line 30:
	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography~~</em>~~, 301.		1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography'', 301.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 18 February 2026
Line 30:		Line 30:
	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. E. L. Trudeau, ~~<em>~~Autobiography</em>, 301.		1. E. L. Trudeau, ''Autobiography</em>, 301.