F. A. Henninger

Calvin Memorial Presbyterian Church

Havens-Page House

The Margaret Apartments

Normandie Apartments

Strehlow Terrace

Frederick A. Henninger (1865-1944), commonly known as F. A. Henninger, was a leading architect of Omaha, Nebraska. He was born in 1865 at Albia, Iowa, and attended the Chicago Art Institute. He moved from Chicago to Lincoln, Nebraska, and in 1891 to Omaha. He worked as a draftsman for an architect in 1895 and purchased the practice in 1896. He worked as an architect in Omaha until his retirement in 1937. After retiring, he moved to Pasadena, California and died there in 1944.^[1][2]

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.^[3]

Works include:

• Otto H. Barmettler House (1916), 622 N. 38th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, part of the NRHP-listed Gold Coast Historic District^[1][4]
• Calvin Memorial Presbyterian Church, also known as North Presbyterian Church, 3105 N. 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][5]
• Dairy Building for Omaha's Trans-Mississippi Exposition (1898), Omaha, Nebraska^[1][6]
• Dundee-Happy Hollow Historic District, Omaha, Nebraska. The district includes 30 known works by Henninger, including structures on Jones Street (Nos. 5173, 5177, 5213), Farnam Street (Nos. 4838, 4814), Nicholas Street (5104 and 5404), Underwood Avenue (Nos. 5202 and 5206), Western Avenue (Nos. 5020, 5121 and 5209), North 53rd Street (Nos. 120, 124, 530, 544), North 54th Street (Nos. 105, 109, 110, 301, 302), North 57th Avenue (Nos. 662 and 659), 302 South 51st Avenue, 102 North 52nd Street, 322 South 51st Street, 514 South 52nd Street, 544 South 53rd Street, 105 North 55th Street, 666 North 56th Street, 675 North 57th Street, 123 North Happy Hollow Boulevard, 5110 Chicago Street, 5215 California Street, 4814 Cass Street, 5111 Cuming Street, 5173 Jones Street, 5022 Webster Street^[2]
• Elmwood Park Pavilion, 802 South 60th Street, Omaha, Nebraska^[1][7]
• Farm Credit Building (1934), 19th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[1][8]
• Fox Theatre, 301 E. 5th, North Platte, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3]
• Harder Hotel, 503 Main St., Scribner, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3]
• Havens-Page House (1900), 101 N. 39th St., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][9]
• Hotel Yancey, 221 E. 5th St., North Platte, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3]
• Jewell Building (1923), 2221-2225 N. 24th St., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][10]
• The Margaret Apartments (1916), 2103 N. 16th St., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][11]
• Fred Metz, Jr., House, 115 N. 53rd Street, Omaha, Nebraska, part of the NRHP-listed Dundee-Happy Hollow Historic District^[1][2]
• Edgar Morsman House, 518 S. 38th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, part of the NRHP-listed Gold Coast Historic District^[1][4]
• Normandie Apartments (1898), 1102 Park Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][12][13]
• Omaha Grain Exchange Building, 19th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska^[1][10]
• Lyman Perley House, 207 Fairacres Road, Omaha, Nebraska^[1]
• Porter-Thomsen House, 3426 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][14]
• Mary Reed House (1909), 503 South 36th Street, Omaha, Nebraska^[15]
• Rose Realty-Securities Building (1916), 305 S. 16th St., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[1][3][16]
• Strehlow Terrace, 2024 and 2107 N. Sixteenth St., Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed^[3][17]
• West Farnam Apartments (1912), 3817 Dewey Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, part of the NRHP-listed Gold Coast Historic District^[4][18]

References