George W. Hellmuth

George William Hellmuth (1870-1955)[1] was an American architect based in St. Louis, Missouri.

Hellmuth educated at the Missouri School of Mines and worked in a practice with Louis Spiering. He also worked with his brother Harry at the firm Hellmuth and Hellmuth Architects.[2] His son, George F. Hellmuth was also a noted architect.[3]

Works

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Albert Bond Lambert House (1902–03), St. Louis, Missouri
Sanitol Building (1906), 4252-4264 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, NRHP-listed[4]
R.E.M. Bain House (1909)[1]
International Fur Exchange Building (1919–20), 2-14 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Missouri, NRHP-listed[4][1]
Steelcote Manufacturing Company Paint Factory (1922–29), 801 Edwin, St. Louis, Missouri (Hellmuth & Hellmuth), NRHP-listed[2]

71 Waterman Place (1900), Colonial Revival two-story light brown brick house, designed by G.W. Hellmuth[5]
21 Waterman Place (1901), three-story Colonial Revival light brown brick house designed by G.W. Hellmuth[5]
14 Waterman Place (1904), a two-story brown brick Colonial Revival house designed by G. W. Hellmuth[5]
15 Kingsbury Place (1906), three-story Beaux Arts house designed by G.W. Hellmuth[5]
39 Kingsbury Place (1909), three-story Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Spiering[5]
48 Washington Terrace (1909), Tudor Revival designed by Hellmuth & Spieringv[5]
the one contributing site: a terraced/sunken garden at 14 Waterman Place (1909) which was created by Hellmuth & Spearing.[5]
94 Waterman Place (1911), a two-story red brick Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth.[5]
20 Kingsbury Place (1911), Italian Renaissance, designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth[5]
6 Kingsbury Place (1912), three-story Italian Renaissance house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth[5]
33 Waterman Place (1913), Colonial Revival red brick house with a slate roof, designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth[5]
63 Kingsbury Place (1915), three-story Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth[5]

Also possibly designed by G.W. Hellmuth is:

57 Waterman Place (1902), three-story brown brick house "very similar to Hellmuth's 21 Waterman Place from the previous year"[5]

"George W. Hellmuth". stlouis-mo.gov. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
Timothv P. Maloney; Karen Bode Baxter (March 27, 2007). National Register of Historic Places Registration: Steelcote Manufacturing Company Paint Factory (PDF) (Report). State of Missouri. Retrieved January 16, 2020. Includes architectural plans, historic photos, and 17 photos from 2005.
"George Francis Hellmuth (Architect)". washington.edu. Pacific Coast Architecture Database. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
"National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. November 2, 2013.
Lynn Josse (February 17, 2007). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Waterman Place-Kingsbury Place-Washington Terrace Historic District / Waterman Avenue; Kingsbury Terrace" (PDF). Missouri Department of Natural Resources. Retrieved January 18, 2020. With 26 photos from 2006

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