-
Frederick Philip Dinkelberg (June 30, 1858 –
February 10, 1935) was an
American architect best
known for
being Daniel Burnham's ****ociate for the design...
- The
Dinkelberg is a
partially forested hill range, up to 536.2 m above sea
level (NHN),
about 145 km2 in area, in the High
Rhine region of Germany. It...
-
Manhattan in New York City.
Designed by
Daniel Burnham and
Frederick P.
Dinkelberg, and
sometimes called, in its
early days, "Burnham's Folly", it was opened...
- 1925 to 1927, and was co-designed by
Joachim Giæver and
Frederick P.
Dinkelberg. At the time of its
completion in 1927, it was the
tallest building in...
- States. It was
designed by
Frederick P.
Dinkelberg of D. H.
Burnham &
Company in the
Chicago style.
Dinkelberg was also the ****ociate
designer to Daniel...
-
rotliegendes rock,
covered by bunter, also
occurs in the
north of the
Dinkelberg block (several
hundred metres thick in the
Basel geothermal borehole)...
-
Black Forest. In the west is the Markgräfler Hügelland, in the
south the
Dinkelberg, both
lower hilly areas. The
Rhine river,
which forms most of the district's...
-
Manhattan schist and
shingles 757-775 St.
Nicholas Avenue (Frederick P.
Dinkelberg, 1894–1895) - A
Renaissance Revival style row
which is said to be "among...
-
cement coating according to the
plans of the architect,
Frederick P.
Dinkelberg. The
decorative work on the four
Corinthian columns and the
frieze on...
- the Swiss-German border,
between the High
Rhine to the
south and the
Dinkelberg hills to the
north in the
district of Lörrach. It
borders the
Swiss town...
