William Stone Post

William Stone Post (May 10, 1866 – July 8, 1940) was an American architect. He is most noted for his work on City College of New York, the Wisconsin State Capitol, the National Town and Country Club, and the New York Stock Exchange Building.

Early life Post was born on May 10, 1866, in New York City. His parents were Alice Matilda Stone and George B. Post, an architect known for designing skyscrapers. In 1884, he graduated from St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts. After college, he traveled in Europe for a year. His father and his brother, James Otis Post, also practiced with this firm. Post also designed several other buildings in Cleveland, including Wade Park Manor (1923), Fenway Hall (1923), and the National Town and Country Club (1930).

Personal life Post lived in Bernardsville, New Jersey from circa 1902 until he died. Wisconsin State Capitol in Madison, Wisconsin (1917) - National Register of Historic Places Fenway Hall Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio (1923) Roosevelt Hotel in Manhattan, New York (1924) Hotel Syracuse in Syracuse, New York (1924) - National Register of Historic Places National Town and Country Club (now Fenn Tower) in Cleveland, Ohio (1930) - National Register of Historic Places