| Birth name | Aliases | |
| James Goold Cutler | None | |
| Birth date | Birth place | |
| April 24, 1848 | Albany, NY | |
| Date of death | Place of death | |
| April 21, 1927 | Rochester, NY |
| Known for |
| Mayor and inventor of the Cutler Mail Chute |
| Occupation(s) |
| Architect (primary) |
| Website |
![[wikipedia]](https://rocwiki.org/wiki/eggheadbeta/img/inter.png){kind=small} Wikipedia |
James G. Cutler was a local architect who also served as mayor of Rochester from 1904 to 1907. He was succeeded by Hiram Edgerton. He was best known further afield for inventing the mail_chute.
He designed the William S. Kimball Tobacco Factory on Court Street (1880) and the Cutler Building, located on the corner of East Avenue and Stillson Street (1896). He also designed the Elwood Building, located on the northeast corner of Main Street and State Street, and built in 1879. Sadly, the Elwood Building, which was known for its patented mail chute designed by Cutler and its stone gargoyles perched along the roofline, was demolished in 1967.
The University of Rochester's Cutler Union was named for him in recognition of his generous gifts.
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