Edgar Eugene Joralemon
American architect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Edgar Eugene Joralemon (1858–1937) was an architect in the U.S.[1] The Drum Hill High School and Dunkirk School Number 7 are among the buildings he designed that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[2][3]
He worked in Minnesota and then Upstate New York.
He replaced Harvey Ellis as Leroy S. Buffington's chief draftsman.[4] Joralemon partnered with Fremont D. Orff from 1893 until 1897.[5]
Work
- William W. And Louise McNair House (1886), a mansion in Minneapolis razed in 1961[6]
- Henry E Holmes House (1887) in Minneapolis [7]
- George W. and Nancy B. Van Dusen House (1893) at 1900 LaSalle Avenue in Minneapolis[8]
- North Tonawanda Carnegie Library (1903) at 240 Goundry Street in North Tonawanda, New York[9]
- Niagara Falls Public Library (1904 Carnegie Building) at 1022 Main Street in Niagara Falls, New York[10]
- Drum Hill High School (1909) on Ringgold Streer in Peekskill, New York[2]
- Depew High School (1914) in Depew, New York[11][12]
- Dunkirk School Number 7 (1921) at East Lake Shore Drive and North Serval Street in Dunkirk[3]
- Roswell P. Flower Memorial Library at 229 Washington Street in Watertown, New York (Orchard, Lansing & Joralemon)[13]
- Olean School No. 10, now Ivers J. Norton Elementary School[14]
- Knox Mansion (Buffalo, New York)[15] (1904)
