Mister Aday



Mister Aday was born sometime in the 1890s, sometime around the birthdate of Dr. Jay Mercer, in the state of Connecticut, United States of America. He attended Brown University's Rhode Island School of Design as a student of architecture, there becoming acquainted with fellow architecture student Mister Millman and medicine student Jay Mercer. After graduating and completing the necessary steps towards gaining his license, he was eventually contacted by Mercer and was asked to design a mental health facility in the town of Farrow's Hill, in Connecticut. Also contacted was Mister Millman, who Aday had continued to work with. Both men put serious thought and care into the design of what became the Farrow's Hill Mentality Center, then deciding to work together professionally in one practice and continue with their new-found passion of designing hospitals. The Aday-Millman Firm of Architects was at this point founded. The Aday-Millman Firm continued to design hospitals, primarily tuberculosis sanatoriums during the lives of Mister Aday and Mister Millman. So many plans were produced, and so many designs needed by the population of the country, that plans were pre-designed and then sold to developers for immediate construction. One of these designs was, of course, purchased in the late 1940s by Dr. Johnathan Sign for construction in Logandale, Nevada. The firm later took up offices in Hartford, Connecticut, which it maintained up to the time when Yosef Reuchtenhausen saught employment within it.

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