Frederick W. Stickney

Frederick W. Stickney (c1864 - died January 18, 1918), was an American architect.

Frederick W. Stickney was born in Lowell, Massachusetts. Frederick attended MIT and later worked at the New York office of William Robert Ware & Henry Van Brunt. At Ware & Van Brunt, Stickney worked alongside other MIT graduates, including Ware's son William Rotch Ware, Charles A. Coolidge and George F. Shepley.

In February 1882, Frederick joined about twenty other prominent young men of Lowell to form a gentleman's club called the "Yorick Club", with him appointed as secretary. Other members included Fred C. Church and Percy Parker.

Frederick Stickney opened his office at 131 Devonshire Street in Boston, alongside at least a dozen other architectural firms on the same street including Henry Van Brunt and Arthur Rotch.

In 1884, Stickney designed a summer cottage for Rev. H.T. Rose in Water Mill Long Island, which now stands as a part of the Southamptons. It is known as Rosemary Lodge and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

In February 1886, Fredrick's works were part of the first exhibition under the Boston Society of Architects held at the Boston Art Club Gallery.

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