This is a list of houses, commercial buildings, and other works by the Trost & Trost Architects & Engineers firm.
| Building | Year Built | Location | Alternate name(s) | Structure Change, Date | Designer; Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Arizona – South Hall | 1898 | Tucson, Arizona | Demolished; 1958 | Solo planning by Henry C. Trost | |
| Gardiner / Ramsey House | 1901 | Tucson, Arizona | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Morenci Club | 1902 | Morenci, Arizona | Demolished; early 1980s | ||
| Hotel Morenci | 1902 | Morenci, Arizona | Demolished; early 1980s | ||
| St. Josephs Academy | 1903 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Henry C. Trost; 700-704 N El Paso St. | |
| Henry C. Trost residence | 1903 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Santa Cruz County Court House | 1904 | Nogales, Arizona | Trost & Rust | ||
| W.W. Turney residence | 1906 | El Paso, Texas | International Museum of Art | ||
| El Paso YMCA | 1906–1908 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished; 1961 | Designed by Henry C. Trost | |
| First Presbyterian Church | 1906–1908 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished (year unknown) | Henry C. Trost | |
| Manning House | 1907–1908 | El Presidio neighborhood; Tucson, Arizona | Mayoral Mansion | Henry C. Trost | |
| James S. Douglas House | 1908 | Douglas, Arizona | Douglas Historical Society Museum | ||
| W.W. Turney residence | 1908 | El Paso | El Paso Museum of Art; International Museum of Art | Trost & Trost | |
| Vilas School | 1908–1909 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Old El Paso Country Club | 1908–1909 | Destroyed by fire; 1916 | Henry C. Trost; on Club Road, west of Ft. Bliss | ||
| Henry C. Trost House | 1908–1909 | El Paso, Texas | Trost & Trost; NRHP July 12, 1976 | ||
| Richard Caples Building | 1909 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; NRHP | ||
| El Paso Military Institute – Dormitory | 1909 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| New Mexico State University at Las Cruces campus | 1909 | Las Cruces, New Mexico | |||
| Abdou Building | 1910 | El Paso, Texas | Formerly the Rio Grande Valley Bank | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, September 1980 | |
| Roberts-Banner Building | 1910 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, September 24, 1980 | ||
| Rosenwald Building | 1910 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, 1978; First reinforced concrete building constructed in Albuquerque | ||
| Berthold Spitz House | 1910 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Henry C. Trost; Listed on NRHP,1977 | ||
| YWCA of El Paso | 1910 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished (year unk) | Henry C. Trost | |
| Southern Pacific/Arizona Eastern Railway Depot – restaurant, freight office, and station | 1910–1916 | Globe, Arizona | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Mills Building | 1911 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, March 21, 2011 | ||
| Alta Vista School | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1968 | Henry C. Trost; 3500 La Luz | |
| Masonic Temple | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1968 | Henry C. Trost | |
| Hotel Oregon | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished (year unk) | Henry C. Trost | |
| Hotel Paso del Norte, | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Marriott's Hotel Paso del Norte | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, January 5, 1979 | |
| Popular Dry Goods Department Store | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | 1 Union Fashion Center | Henry C. Trost; NRHP | |
| White House Department Store and Hotel McCoy | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | The Centre | Henry C. Trost; NRHP | |
| The Wigwam Theater – remodel | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Built, | Henry C. Trost; remodeling project | |
| Hotel Worth | 1912 | El Paso, Texas | Hotel Adalante; Raler Hotel; Baker Hotel; others | Henry C. Trost | |
| Korricks' Department Store [1] | 1912–13 | Phoenix, Arizona | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Lydia Patterson Institute | 1913 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1963-64 | Trost & Trost; 503 South Florence St. | |
| El Paso High School | 1913–1916 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost, NRHP | ||
| Temple San Ignacio de Loyola – addition | 1913–1922 | El Paso, Texas | Built, 1905; Remodeled, 1913-1922 | Gustavus A. Trost | |
| Old Albuquerque High School – main building | 1914 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Loft apartments | Abandoned, 1974 Renovated early 2000s | Henry C. Trost; on Albuquerque Historic Landmark list |
| The Palace Theater | 1914 | El Paso, Texas | Formerly the Alhambra Theater | Henry C. Trost | |
| Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy – Assay Office | 1914 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Henry C. Trost | |
| Frank Courtney Mellard Residence | 1915 | Marfa | Trost & Trost; 401 N. Summer Ave. | ||
| Deming Armory | 1915–16 | Deming, New Mexico | Deming Luna Mimbres Museum | Henry C. Trost; listed on NRHP, 1983 | |
| El Paso County Court House | 1915–1916 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished,1988 | Henry C. Trost | |
| Texas Grand Theater Building – Renovation | 1916 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1952 | Henry C. Trost; Renovation project | |
| Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge #284 | 1916 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Henry C. Trost | |
| Occidental Life Building | 1917 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Trost & Trost; Its style is inspired by the Doge's Palace in Venice | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – old Main building | 1917 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Quinn Hall | 1917 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Graham Hall | 1917 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Geology Building | 1917 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Liberty Hall Theater | 1918 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1987 | Henry C. Trost | |
| University of Texas at El Paso – Kelly Hall | 1920–1921 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| State National Bank Building | 1921 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; NRHP | ||
| First National Bank Building | 1922 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Henry C. Trost ; Albuquerque's first skyscraper | ||
| Houston High School, | 1922 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; 2851 Grant Ave. | ||
| Union High School | 1922 | Tombstone, Arizona | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Morehead School Addition | 1922 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Henry C. Trost; on Arizona, between Campbell and Kansas streets | |
| Hotel Cortez – Hotel Orndorff | 1922 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Castle Apartments | 1922 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Burned down 2009 | Henry C. Trost | |
| Eller Apartments | 1922 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Henry C. Trost; Listed on NRHP, 1984 | ||
| Loretto Academy | 1922–1936 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost; 4600 Hueco Ave. (at Hardaway St.) | ||
| Franciscan Hotel | 1923 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Demolished, 1972 [2] | Henry C. Trost | |
| New Luhrs Building | 1924 | Phoenix, Arizona; | Henry C. Trost; Phoenix Historic Landmrk | ||
| Sunshine Building | 1924 | Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico | Trost & Trost; On the list of historic landmarks in Albuquerque, New Mexico | ||
| Mieland Hotel | El Paso, Texas | Trost & Trost | |||
| El Paso Community College Building | 1925 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; 103 West Rio Grande | ||
| Allen Marshall McCabe House | 1925 | Marfa, Texas | Trost & Trost; 309 E. Salarosa St. | ||
| Fort Hancock High School | 1925 | Fort Hancock | Trost & Trost | ||
| Fabens High School | 1925 | Fabens | O'Donnell Intermediate School | Trost & Trost | |
| First National Bank Building | 1925 | Fabens, Texas | Demolished, 2016 | Trost & Trost | |
| Hotel Dieu School of Nursing | 1925 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Henry C. Trost; 1103 North Kansas | |
| Congregation B' Naizion | 1925 | El Paso, Texas | Destroyed by arson, October 13, 1984 | Henry C. Trost | |
| Gage Hotel | 1927 | Marathon, Texas | Trost & Trost; RTHL | ||
| Kerr Mercantile Building | 1927 | Sanderson | Trost & Trost | ||
| Gateway Hotel – remodel | 1927 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; remodel project | ||
| Kerr Mercantile Building | 1927 | Sanderson, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Crawford Hotel | 1927-1928 | Big Spring, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Trost & Trost; W. 3rd St. at Scurry | |
| Lester Fisher Building | 1927-1928 | Big Spring, Texas | Trost & Trost; 106 W. 3rd St. | ||
| Gadsden High School | 1928 | Anthony, New Mexico | Henry C. Trost | ||
| The new The Holland Hotel | 1928 | Alpine, Texas; 209 W. Holland Ave. | Built 1912 | Henry C. Trost; Recorded Texas Historic Landmark (RTHL); 1980; Original hotel built 1912 | |
| NAN Ranch headquarters expansion [3] | 1928 | Dwyer, New Mexico; | Founded 1868 | Henry C. Trost; Listed on NRHP, 1988; The project included: a new house; swimming pool; a slaughterhouse; powerhouse; and other residential and ranch buildings | |
| St. Joseph's Sanatorium | 1928 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, October 1972 | Henry C. Trost; 700-704 North El Paso St. | |
| Old Big Spring High School | 1928-1929 | Big Spring | Trost & Trost; 200 E. 10th St. | ||
| First Baptist Church | 1928 | Fabens, Texas | Trost & Trost | ||
| Luhrs Tower | 1929 | Downtown Phoenix, Arizona | Henry C. Trost; Building is adjacent to the Luhrs Building | ||
| New Gadsden Hotel | 1929 | Historic downtown Douglas, Arizona | Built, 1907; Burned down, 1929; Rebuilt 1929 | Trost & Trost; Listed on NRHP, 1976 | |
| Zach White School | 1929 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost; 4864 Doniphan | ||
| Old Pecos Hospital | 1929 | Pecos | Trost & Trost; 601 S. Hickory St. | ||
| Plaza Hotel | 1929 | El Paso, Texas | New Sheldon Hotel; Hilton Hotel; Plaza Motor Hotel; others | Henry C. Trost | |
| Sul Ross State University – Library | 1929–1930 | Alpine, Texas | Morelock Academic Building | Demolished, 1987 | |
| El Paso County Hospital remodel | 1929–1934 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Gustavus A. Trost; additions & replacement building | |
| Hotel El Capitan | 1930 | Van Horn, Texas | Henry C. Trost | ||
| Driskill Hotel – Tower addition | 1930 | Austin, Texas | Built 1886 | Henry C. Trost; oldest operating hotel in Austin | |
| El Paisano Hotel | 1930 | Marfa, Texas | Henry C. Trost; Listed on NRHP, RTHL; August 1, 1978. | ||
| Fire Station #10 | 1930 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost | ||
| Fire Station #11 | 1930 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost | ||
| O. T. Bassett Tower | 1930 | El Paso, Texas | Henry C. Trost; NRHP; one of Henry Trost's last commissions | ||
| Coldwell School | 1930 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost; 4101 Altura Ave. | ||
| E. B. Jones School | 1930 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, year unk | Gustavus A. Trost | |
| Las Cruces Country Club clubhouse [4] [5] | 1930 | Las Cruces, New Mexico | Demolished, 2023 | ||
| Federal Correctional Institution, La Tuna (FCI, La Tuna) | 1931–1932 | Anthony, Texas | Trost & Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Holliday Hall | 1933 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Worrell Hall, | 1935–1937 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost | ||
| University of Texas at El Paso – Benedict Hall | 1935–1937 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost | ||
| El Paso Country Club – repairs | 1936 | El Paso, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost; 400 Camino Real; Originally proposed in 1920-1922 | ||
| The Clint School | 1936 | Clint, Texas | Clint Junior High School | Trost & Trost; 13100 Alameda Ave. | |
| Old Pecos Hospital – Addition | 1937 | Pecos, Texas | Trost & Trost | ||
| Reeves County Courthouse | 1937 | Pecos, Texas | Trost & Trost; 100 E. 4th St., 1937 | ||
| FCI, La Tuna – Staff residences | c.1938 | Anthony, Texas | Gustavus A. Trost; | ||
| Cooley School – Addition | 1941 | El Paso, Texas | Demolished, 1987 | Gustavus A. Trost; 134 North Awbrey | |
| J. J. Newberry Company | El Paso, Texas | Trost & Trost; NRHP | |||
| Singer Sewing Company | El Paso, Texas | Trost & Trost; NRHP, RTHL | |||
Las Cruces is the second-largest city in the U.S. state of New Mexico and the seat of Doña Ana County. As of the 2020 census the population was 111,385. Las Cruces is the largest city in both Doña Ana County and southern New Mexico. The Las Cruces metropolitan area had an estimated population of 213,849 in 2017. It is the principal city of a metropolitan statistical area which encompasses all of Doña Ana County and is part of the larger El Paso–Las Cruces combined statistical area.
New Mexico State University is a public land-grant research university in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Founded in 1888, it is the state's oldest public institution of higher education and one of two flagship universities in New Mexico. NMSU has campuses in Alamogordo, Doña Ana County, and Grants, as well as research centers and programs in all 33 counties in the state.
Pan American Center is a multi–purpose arena in Las Cruces, New Mexico, located on the campus of New Mexico State University. The arena has a current seating capacity of 12,515 people.
Aggie Memorial Stadium is an outdoor football stadium in the southwestern United States, located on the campus of New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It is the home field of the New Mexico State Aggies of Conference USA.
KRWG-TV is a PBS member television station in Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States. The station is owned by the Regents of New Mexico State University. KRWG-TV's studios are located at Milton Hall on the NMSU campus in Las Cruces, and its transmitter is located atop Tortugas Mountain in central Doña Ana County. KRWG-TV's signal is relayed on low-power translator stations across southern New Mexico.
Trost & Trost Architects & Engineers, often known as Trost & Trost, was an architectural firm based in El Paso, Texas. The firm's chief designer was Henry Charles Trost, who was born in Toledo, Ohio, in 1860. Trost moved from Chicago to Tucson, Arizona in 1899 and to El Paso in 1903. He partnered with Robert Rust to form Trost & Rust. Rust died in 1905 and later that year Trost formed the firm of Trost & Trost with his twin brother Gustavus Adolphus Trost, also an architect, who had joined the firm as a structural engineer. Between 1903 and Henry Trost's death on September 19, 1933, the firm designed hundreds of buildings in the El Paso area and in other Southwestern cities, including Albuquerque, Phoenix, Tucson, and San Angelo.
Spaceport America, formerly the Southwest Regional Spaceport, is an FAA-licensed spaceport located on 18,000 acres (7,300 ha) of State Trust Land in the Jornada del Muerto desert basin 45 miles (72 km) north of Las Cruces, New Mexico, and 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Truth or Consequences. With Virgin Galactic's launch of the VSS Unity, with three people aboard, on May 22, 2021, New Mexico became the third US state to launch humans into space after California and Florida.
Loretto Academy is a private Roman Catholic school in El Paso, Texas. It was opened in 1923 and was founded by Mother M. Praxedes Carty. is a part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of El Paso. Grades Pre-K3-5 are coeducational, while grades 6-12 are all girls.
The First National Bank Building is a historic building in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the former headquarters of the First National Bank of Albuquerque. The nine-story building was completed in 1923 and was considered the city's first skyscraper with an overall height of 141 feet (43 m). It remained the tallest building in the city until 1954, when it was surpassed by the Simms Building.
Presley Askew Field is a baseball venue located on the campus of New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It is home to the New Mexico State Aggies baseball team, a member of the Division I Western Athletic Conference. The field is named after former Aggies baseball coach Presley Askew and has a capacity of 1,000 fans. Features of the field include a press box, public address system, bullpens and batting cages.
Peter Baldacchino is a Maltese-born American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Since July 23, 2019, he has been serving as the bishop of the Diocese of Las Cruces in New Mexico. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Miami in Florida from 2014 to 2019.
The Owls club is an historic building in the El Presidio neighborhood of Tucson, Arizona, originally built in 1902 as the second building for the Owls, a bachelor's club in that city. As of 2020, it was occupied by the Center for Biological Diversity, which acquired the property in 2014, after it had passed through numerous other owners.
The Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine at New Mexico State University is a private, for-profit medical school on the New Mexico State University campus in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation and graduated its first class in May 2020.
Goddard Hall of New Mexico State University is a historic building in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It is located on S. Horseshoe between Espina and Sweet on the NMSU campus. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The William Conroy Honors Center, at the New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico is a historic building which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built in 1907 as a Young Men's Christian Association building. It was designed by architects Trost & Trost. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 with the seemingly-odd name of Air Science; it then served as the Air Science building for NMSU.
The Mesilla Park Elementary School, in Las Cruces, New Mexico, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
James Clayton Flowers is an American retired military pilot who served with the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II.
The Woman's Improvement Association (WIA) of Las Cruces, New Mexico was the first woman's club in Las Cruces and the second established in New Mexico. The group was active in Las Cruces until it was dissolved in 2000. WIA was responsible for creating the first park, first swimming pool, and first library in the city. Members worked to improve community life around the city.
Gabriel Vasquez is an American politician who is the U.S. representative for New Mexico's 2nd congressional district. He previously served as a member of the Las Cruces City Council. Vasquez is a member of the Democratic Party.
Temple San Ignacio de Loyola is a Catholic church building that is in El Paso, Texas. The current church was designed and executed from 1913 to 1922 by Gustavus A. Trost, of the Trost & Trost architectural and engineering company. The building is still in use, as of late 2023, and is part of the Diocese of El Paso.
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