England hurricane) Bay Head, New Jersey, 1885 Other Keepers Lodge, Antietam National Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Maryland, 1867 Thomas Jefferson Building, Library of Congress, initially with John L. Smithmeyer, Washington D.C., 1873 (winning competition entry), 1886-1892 (architectural design and construction) Beautification of the Wisconsin Avenue Reservoir built in 1859 by Montgomery C. Meigs, Washington D.C., 1875; demolished in 1932 Healy Hall and Riggs Memorial Library, Georgetown University (with Smithmeyer), Washington D.C., 1875–1879 US Soldiers' Home Library, Washington D.C., 1877; demolished in 1910 George Henry Thomas Monument, with sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward, Washington, D.C. 1879 Mansion of William H. Emory (with Smithmeyer), 1301 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington DC, early 1880s; demolished in 1917 Army and Navy General Hospital (with Smithmeyer), Hot Springs, Arkansas, 1884-1887; demolished in 1931 Carnegie Free Library of Allegheny (now New Hazlett Theater, with Smithmeyer), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1886–1890 The first Chamberlin Hotel (with Smithmeyer), Fort Monroe, Virginia, 1888-1896; destroyed by fire in 1920 McGill Building, 908-914 G Street NW, Washington DC, 1891; demolished in 1973 Mansion for Senator Stephen B. Elkins, 1626 K Street NW, Washington D.C., 1892-1896; demolished in 1937 House of W.B. Whaley, 26 Legare Street, Charleston, South Carolina, 1895; radically altered in the 1930s Church of the Holy City, now Emanuel Swedenborg Center, as supervising architect on a design by H. Langford Warren, 1611 16th Street NW, Washington D.C., 1894–1896 House on 3440 34th Place, Washington D.C., with Frederick W. Carlyle, designed for developer John Sherman to launch the Cleveland Park residential neighborhood, 1895 First African New Church, Washington DC, 1896; abandoned since 1992 General Winfield Scott Hancock Memorial, with sculptor Henry Jackson Ellicott, Washington D.C., 1896 Mansion for Senator Joseph B. Foraker, 1500 16th Street NW, Washington DC, 1897; demolished in 1960 Randall Hall, the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1898–99 University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1899-1901 and additions in 1904-05 and 1906–07 Hall of Christ, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, 1899-1909 Miller House, 2201 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington D.C., 1900–01 Townhouse on 2238 Q Street NW, Washington DC, 1901 Grace Reformed Church, Washington DC, with A.A. Richter, 1901-1903 Machinery Hall, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Missouri, 1903-04; demolished after the exhibition Building 100 (apartments for bachelor officers, 90 Ingalls Road) and Buildings 101, 102 and 103 (housing for senior officers, 55-65 Ingalls Road), Fort Monroe, Hampton, Virginia, 1906 Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company Building, 727 15th Street NW, Washington D.C., 1907-08; later Playhouse