Mills & Greenleaf were selected "from the sixty-two designs submitted by the leading architects of the country for the great water gate and Fulton memorial which is to be erected in Riverside Drive between 114th and 116th Streets at an approximate cost of $2,500,000. The just of award of the Robert Fulton Monument Association announced yesterday at the Engineers' Club the names of the ten successful competitors in the preliminary competition. The award's jury consisted of two architects, Thomas Hastings and George B. Post; two laymen, Robert Fulton Cutting and Isaac Guggenheim, and Lansing C. Holden as advisory architects. Each of these ten competitors received a prize of $500. The successful contestants are Charles P. Huntington, Mills & Greenleaf. Lawrence F. Peck, J. H. Freedlander, Bosworth & Holden, and Harold Van Buren Magonigle of New York City….""Fulton Monument Awards, Prized Given to Architects Winning Preliminary Contest." New York Times 2 July 7, 1910 (Retrieved 25 April 2011) Filed in "Plan to Call Out 3,000 More Strikers; Union Ready to Punish Manufacturers Who Have Been Doing Non-Union Work Secretly", Excerpted: "….The successful contestants are Charles P. Huntington, Mills & Greenleaf. Lawrence F. Feck, j J-I. Freedlander, Bosworth & Holden, and Harold Van Buren...."See also "Vitrified Clay Curbing Selected for Streets and Roads – Fulton Memorial, Water Gate", Engineering News, Vol. 63: No. 2, p.44 (January 13, 1910)See also Fourteenth Annual Report of the New York State Commission of Prisons for the Year of 1908: Transmitted to the Legislature February 23, 1909 p.42.
