Work By Emery Roth & Sons
- 300 East 57th Street (1947)
- Paris Theater & Office Building (1948)
- 715 Park Avenue (1949)
- 945 Fifth Avenue Apartments (1949)
- Look Building, 488 Madison Avenue (1949)
- 40 Park Avenue (1950)
- 45 East End Avenue Apartments (1950)
- 85 East End Avenue, NE corner of E83rd St (1950)
- 575 Madison Avenue (1950)
- 2 Fifth Avenue (1952)
- 380 Madison Avenue (1953)
- 30 Park Avenue (1954)
- 555 Fifth Avenue (1954)
- 589 Fifth Avenue (1954)
- National Distillers Building (1954)
- 430 Park Avenue (Renovation) (1954)
- Baruch Houses (1954–1959)
- 460 Park Avenue (1955)
- Bank of Montreal Building (1955)
- Colgate-Palmolive Building (1955)
- Davies Building (1955)
- 156 William Street (1956)
- 415 Madison Avenue (1956)
- 485 Lexington Avenue (1956)
- 1430 Broadway (1956)
- 123 William Street (1957)
- 630 Third Avenue (1958)
- 750 Third Avenue (1958)
- 400 Madison Avenue (1958)
- General Reinsurance Building (1958)
- 100 Church Street (1958)
- 2 Broadway (1959)
- 10 Lafayette Square (Buffalo, New York) (1959)
- 355 Lexington Avenue (1959)
- Bronx High School of Science (1959)
- Harriman National Bank Building (1959)
- Lorillard Building (1959)
- East Ohio Building (Cleveland, Ohio) (1959)
- 10 East 70th Street Apartments (1960)
- 80 Pine Street (1960)
- Mutual of America Building (1960)
- 850 Third Avenue (1961)
- Pfizer Building (1961)
- Diamond National Building (1961)
- 60 Broad Street (1962)
- 215 East 68th Apartments (1962)
- 1180 Sixth Avenue (1962)
- Bankers Trust Building (1962)
- Tower East Apartments (1962)
- Hanover Bank Building (1962)
- 1212 Sixth Avenue (1963)
- 250 Broadway (1963)
- 605 Third Avenue (f/k/a Burroughs Building) (1963)
- 845 Third Avenue (1963)
- AXA Financial Center (1963)
- MetLife Building (Pan Am Building) (1963)
- Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Building (1963)
- 277 Park Avenue (1964)
- 641 Lexington Avenue (1964)
- Harcourt, Brace & World Building (1964)
- Sterling Drug Company Building (90 Park Avenue) (1964)
- 600 Madison Avenue (1965)
- Bankers Trust Annex Building (1965)
- Xerox Building (1965)
- MGM Building (1965)
- Leverett Saltonstall Building (1965)
- Financial Times Building (1965)
- MacMillan Building (1966)
- 299 Park Avenue (a.k.a. Westvaco Building) (1967)
- 909 Third Avenue (1967)
- ITT-American Building (1967)
- General Motors Building (1968)
- 10 Hanover Square (1969)
- 100 Wall Street (1969)
- 345 Park Avenue (1969)
- 1700 Broadway (1969)
- Burlington House (1969)
- Random House Building (1969)
- Schroder Building (1969)
- Emigrant Savings Bank Building (1969)
- 77 Water Street (1970)
- 1633 Broadway (Paramount Plaza) (1970)
- Interchem Building (1970)
- 22 Cortland Street (1971)
- 200 Water Street (a.k.a. 127 John Street) (1971)
- 600 Third Avenue (1971)
- 888 Seventh Avenue (1971)
- Capitol-EMI Building (1971)
- Park Lane Hotel (1971)
- J.P. Stevens Company Tower (1971)
- One Battery Park Plaza (1971)
- 55 Water Street (1972)
- 747 Third Avenue (1972)
- Harper & Row Building (1972)
- One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza (1972)
- North American Plywood Building (1972)
- Franklin National Bank Building (1972)
- World Trade Center (1972–1973)
- Blue Cross Building (1973)
- Merchandise Mart Building (1973)
- Sovereign Apartments (1973)
- Winstar Building and Addition (1974)
- 100 William Street (1974)
- Citigroup Center (1977)
- Helmsley Palace Hotel (1981)
- Crystal Pavilion (1982)
- 575 Fifth Avenue (1983)
- 900 Third Avenue (1983)
- 1155 Avenue of the Americas (1984)
- Manhattan Tower (1985)
- Symphony House Apartments (1986)
- Fifth Avenue Tower (1986)
- 7 World Trade Center (1987)
- Ellington Apartments (1987)
- 17 State Street (1988)
- 1585 Broadway (1989)
- 546 Fifth Avenue (1990)
- Oxford Condominiums (1990)
Read more about this topic: Emery Roth
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“A hundred cabinet-makers in London can work a table or a chair equally well; but no one poet can write verses with such spirit and elegance as Mr. Pope.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)
“A Jew without Jews, without Judaism, without Zionism, without Jewishness, without a temple or an army or even a pistol, a Jew clearly without a home, just the object itself, like a glass or an apple.”
—Philip Roth (b. 1933)
“I went to my father’s at night. He spoke of poor John [Boswell’s brother] with disgust. I was shocked and said, “He’s your son, and God made him.” He answered very harshly, “If my sons are idiots, can I help it?””
—James Boswell (1740–1795)