User:JPRiley/Ideas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 | This is not a Wikipedia article: It is an individual user's work-in-progress page, and may be incomplete and/or unreliable. For guidance on developing this draft, see Help:Userspace draft § Creation. Find sources: Google (books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
Kemper
- William L. Perkins AIA 1950
- Marshall Shaffer AIA 1951
- William Stanley Parker FAIA 1952
- Gerrit Jacob DeGelleke FAIA 1953
- Henry H. Saylor FAIA 1954
- Turpin Bannister FAIA 1955
- Theodore Irving Coe FAIA 1956
- David C. Baer FAIA 1957
- Edmund R. Purves FAIA 1958
- Bradley P. Kidder FAIA 1959
- Philip D. Creer FAIA 1960
- Earl Howell Reed Jr. FAIA 1961
- Harry D. Payne FAIA 1962
- Samuel E. Lunden FAIA 1963
- Daniel Schwartzman FAIA 1964
- Joseph Watterson FAIA 1965
- William W. Eshbach FAIA 1966
- Robert H. Levison FAIA 1967
- E. James Gambaro FAIA 1968
- Philip J. Meathe FAIA 1969
- Ulysses F. Rible FAIA 1970
- Gerald M. McCue FAIA 1971
- David N. Yerkes FAIA 1972
- Bernard B. Rothschild FAIA 1973
- Jack D. Train FAIA 1974
- F. Carter Williams FAIA 1975
- Leo A. Daly Jr. FAIA 1976
- Ron Straka FAIA 1977
- Carl L. Bradley FAIA 1978
- Herbert E. Duncan Jr. FAIA 1979
- Herbert Epstein FAIA 1980
- Robert L. Durham FAIA 1981
- Leslie N. Boney Jr. FAIA 1982
- Jules Gregory FAIA 1983
- Dean F. Hilfinger FAIA 1984
- Charles Redmon FAIA 1985
- Harry W. Harmon FAIA 1986
- Joseph D. Monticciolo FAIA 1987
- David Lewis FAIA 1988
- Jean Paul Carlhian FAIA 1989
- Henry W. Schirmer FAIA 1990
- John F. Hartray Jr. FAIA 1991
- Betty Lou Custer FAIA 1992
- Theodore F. Mariani FAIA 1993
- Harry C. Hallenbeck FAIA 1994
- Paul R. Neel FAIA 1995
- Sylvester Damianos FAIA 1996
- Harold L. Adams FAIA 1997
- Norman L. Koonce FAIA 1998
- James R. Franklin FAIA 1999
- James A. Scheeler FAIA 2000
- Charles Harper FAIA 2001
- No award 2002
- C. James Lawler FAIA 2003
- Robert A. Odermatt FAIA 2004
- Norbert W. Young Jr. FAIA 2005
- James D. Tittle FAIA 2006
- R. Randall Vosbeck FAIA 2007
- Thomas L. McKittrick FAIA 2008
- Barbara A. Nadel FAIA 2009
- James Abell FAIA 2010
- Chester A. Widom FAIA 2011
- John D. Anderson FAIA 2013
- Rick Bell FAIA 2014
- Edward Mazria AIA 2015
- Terrance Brown FAIA 2016
- Ronald L. Skaggs FAIA 2017
- Lenore M. Lucey FAIA 2018
- Robert T. Coles FAIA 2019
- Carole Wedge FAIA 2020
- Anthony Schirripa FAIA 2021
- Robert J. Berkebile FAIA 2022
- Jeff Potter FAIA 2023
- Sho-Ping Chin FAIA 2024
Warne
H Rus Warne, 1902–1905 and 1907–1921
- 1897 – Sharon Lodge No. 28 IOOF, 316 5th St, Parkersburg, West Virginia[1]
- 1898 – Dr. W. W. Monroe House, 1703 Park Ave, Parkersburg, West Virginia[2]
- 1910 – Administration Building, Glenville State University, Glenville, West Virginia[3]
- 1910 – Kenwood, the John A. Sheppard house, 619 Ridgewood Rd, Huntington, West Virginia[4]
- 1913 – Nicholas County High School (former), Summersville, West Virginia[5]
- 1914 – Davis Hall, Potomac State College of West Virginia University, Keyser, West Virginia[6]
- 1914 – Old Main, Concord University, Athens, West Virginia[7]
- 1915 – Masonic Temple, 820 Virginia St E, Charleston, West Virginia[8]
- 1915 – Northcott Science Hall (dem), Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia[9]
- 1916 – Dalgain, the Robert E. McCabe house, 1223 Staunton Rd, Charleston, West Virginia[10]
- 1917 – Glasscock Hall, West Virginia State University, Institute, West Virginia[11]
- 1917 – Kanawha County Courthouse addition, 409 Virginia St E, Charleston, West Virginia[12]
- 1918c – Schoolfield house, 905 Edgewood Dr, Charleston, West Virginia[13]
- 1919c – W. C. Kelly house, 15 Grosscup Dr, Charleston, West Virginia[14]
- 1921 – Boone County Courthouse, Madison, West Virginia[15]
- 1922 – Charleston City Hall, 501 Virginia St E, Charleston, West Virginia[16]
- 1922 – Dawson Hall, West Virginia State University, Institute, West Virginia[11]
- 1940 – Stadium Terrace, N Pax Ave, Mount Hope, West Virginia[17]
Rabenstein & Warne, 1905–1907
- 1906 – Bank of St. Albans Building, 80 Olde Main Plz, St. Albans, West Virginia[18]
- 1906 – First National Bank Building, 301 Stratton St, Logan, West Virginia[18]
- 1907 – West Virginia Building, Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia[19]
Warne, Tucker & Patteson, 1921–1928
- 1924 – Kanawha County Courthouse addition, 409 Virginia St E, Charleston[12]
- 1926 – Ferrell Hall, West Virginia State University, Institute[11]
- Project, West Virginia University Institute of Technology, Montgomery[20]
Warne, Tucker, Silling & Hutchinson, 1928–1932
- 1928 – St. John's Episcopal Church parish house, 1105 Quarrier St, Charleston[21]
- 1929 – Garnet High School, 422 Dickinson St, Charleston, West Virginia[22]
Warne–Tucker–Silling, 1932–1938
- 1935 – Men's Hall, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia[23]
- 1936 – Hill Hall and Prillerman Hall, West Virginia State University, Institute[11]
Refs
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 298.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 457.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 106.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 504-505.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 188.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 65.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 258.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 102-104.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 66.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 82.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 85.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 223.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 66-67.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 113.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 100.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 38-39.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 117.
- S. Allen Chambers Jr., Buildings of West Virginia (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 71.
TAC in RI
- House, Providence (1948, W Gropius, unlocated)[1]
- Pillsbury house, Rumford (1949, W Gropius, unlocated)[2][1] from TAC list: J. C. Harkness and illegible
- Elementary school, Providence (1952, W Gropius, unlocated)[1]
- Holliman Elementary School, Warwick (1953, W Gropius)[3] from TAC list: J. C. Harkness and N. C. Fletcher
- Rhodes Elementary School, Warwick (1953, W Gropius, demolished)[3] ditto
- Sherman Elementary School, Warwick (1953, W Gropius)[3] ditto
- Wickes Elementary School, Warwick (1953, W Gropius, demolished)[3] ditto
- Hoskins Park housing, Quonset Point (1953, W Gropius, demolished)[1] from TAC list: B. Thompson
- Fram Corporation headquarters, Rumford (1954, B Thompson, demolished)[4] from TAC list: B. Thompson, 1972 addition by P. W. Morton
- Moses Brown School Friends Hall, Providence (1962, J C Harkness)[5]
- Moses Brown School development plan, Providence (1963)[6]
- St. George's School duPont Science Building, Middletown (1963)[6]
- East Greenwich High School, East Greenwich (1967, J C Harkness)[7][6]
- Classical High School etc., Providence (1970, J C Harkness)[6]
- North Kingstown Free Library, Wickford (1975)[8] from TAC list: P. W. Morton
The Rumford Pillsbury house (1949) was likely for Sarah P Harkness' brother, Samuel W Pillsbury, who lived in Rumford at the time of his marriage in 1950.[9] Pillsbury moved to Princeton NJ in 1953 and later to Duxbury. TAC completed another Pillsbury house in Milton in 1951.[1]
Do not know what the Providence elementary school (1952) included by Emanuel et al. could be. The first school built by the city after WWII was Vartan Gregorian (1954) by Cull & Robinson. Maybe a consultant? Not mentioned in TAC (1966) or Giedion (1992).
What could the "1948" house be? from TAC list/1952 PVD directory:
- Warmington (Chip): Carl and Ruth C. Warmington, 251 Medway, not extant
Refs
- "Gropius, Walter" in Contemporary Architects, ed. Muriel Emanuel (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1980): 813-320.
- Progressive Architecture (March, 1953): 76-79.
- ''The Architects Collaborative, 1945-1965, ed. Walter Gropius and Sarah P. Harkness (New York: Architectural Book, 1966)
- "Private school of fluid spaces" in Architectural Forum 120, no. 5 (May, 1964): 122-123.
- "The Architects Collaborative" in Contemporary Architects, ed. Muriel Emanuel (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1980): 807-810.
- "Courtyard high school creates a beautiful campus" in Architectural Record 144, no. 5 (November, 1968): 164-166.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 362.
- "Miss Catherine Harrington Is Bride of Samuel W. Pillsbury in Providence," Boston Globe, November 5, 1950, A32.
RI publications
- 1970 - Pembroke College dormitories, Providence - MLTW/Lyndon, Cambridge[1][2][3]
- 1970 - Elementary school, Andover, MA - William D. Warner, Providence[4][5]
- 1971 - Vacation house, Block Island - Christopher H. L. Owen, New York[6][7]
- 1971 - Biomedical center, Brown University - Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson & Abbott, Boston[8]
- 1971 - Hotel, Newport - Warner Burns Toan Lunde, New York[9][10]
- 1971 - Renovated industrial building, Pawtucket - Warren Platner, New Haven[11][12]
- 1972 - Condo development, Newport[13]
- 1972 - House, Barrington[14]
- 1972 - Smithsonian exhibition, Washington, DC - Research and Design Institute (REDE)[15]
- 1972 - Vocational high school, Lincoln[16]
- 1973 - Sports Science and Athletics Pavilion (interior), University of La Verne, La Verne, CA[17]
- 1973 - Bryant University campus, Smithfield - J. Robert Hillier, Princeton[18]
- 1974 - Pierce School, Brookline, MA - William D. Warner, Providence[19]
- 1974 - South County Hospital, Wakefield - REDE[20][21]
- 1974 - Medical clinic, Providence - REDE[22]
- 1975 - Apartments, Bristol - Robinson Green Beretta[23]
- 1975 - Mill-to-office conversion, Providence - REDE[24]
- 1975 - State house restoration, Providence - REDE[25]
- 1976 - Brick Market Place, Newport - Glaser/DeCastro/Vitols Partnership, Boston[26][27]
- 1976 - Providence Community Health Centers, Providence - REDE and McConnell & MacLeish[28]
- 1977 - Providence Journal offices, Providence - Warren Platner, New Haven[29][30]
- 1978 - Housing, Bristol - Peter Gisolfi[31]
- 1978 - Mill-to-clinic conversion, Providence - Steffian Bradley Associates, Boston[32]
- 1979 - Housing/town rebuilding, Narragansett Pier - Robinson Green Beretta and Quinlivin, Pierik & Krause, Syracuse[33]
- 1979 – Butler Hospital, Providence - The Hillier Group, Princeton[34]
- 1980 - RISD steps, Providence - Machado and Silvetti Associates, Boston[35]
- 1980 - Moses Brown School Library, Providence - Morris Nathanson Design, Providence[36]
- 1980 - Union Square shopping center, Woonsocket[37]
- 1981 - Capital Center redevelopment, Providence - Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Washington[38]
- 1981 - Providence Athenaeum addition, Providence - Warren Platner Associates, New Haven[39]
- 1981 - Yachting museum, Bristol - Evan L. Schwartz, New York[40]
- 1981 - Court tennis facility restoration, Newport - Forbes Hailey Jeas & Erneman, Boston[41]
- 1981 - Mill-to-office conversion, Providence - Ralph Beckman and Jeff Blydenburgh[42]
- 1981 - Providence Arcade restoration, Providence - Irving B. Haynes & Associates, Providence[43][44]
- 1981 - Portsmouth Abbey School classroom building, Portsmouth - Pietro Belluschi and Jung/Brannen Associates, Boston[45]
- 1981 - Cookie store, Providence - Robert Flack & Associates, Cambridge[46]
- 1982 - Fleet Bank building, Providence - Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum, St. Louis[47]
- 1982 - School-to-apartment conversion, Newport - George Ranalli, New York[48]
- 1982 - House, Block Island - Venturi, Rauch & Scott Brown, Philadelphia[49][50]
- 1982 - Teahouse restoration, Newport - Mark Weber[51]
- 1983 - L. L. Evan restaurant, Warwick - Warren Platner Associates, New Haven[52]
- 1983 - Train station, Providence - Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Washington[53][54]
- 1984 - House, Newport - Donham & Sweeney Architects, Boston[55]
- 1984 - Roger Williams College architecture school, Bristol - Kite Palmer Associates[56][57]
- 1985 - House remodeling, Middletown[58]
- 1986 - Factory-to-office conversion, Providence - Hresko Yost Associates, Boston[59]
- 1986 - American Bar and Grill, Providence - DiLeonardo International, Warwick[60]
- 1986 - Hassinger house, Block Island - Herman Hassinger, Moorestown[61]
- 1987 - Pratt Hill townhouses, Providence - Estes/Burgin Partnership, Providence[62]
- 1988 - Mansion-to-apartment conversion, Newport - Newport Collaborative[63]
- 1988 - Toy company headquarters, Pawtucket - Barton Myers Associates, Toronto[64][65][66]
- 1988 - House, Providence - Crissman & Solomon, Boston[67]
- 1989 - Courtland Mews, Providence - Newport Collaborative[68]
- 1989 - Vacation house, Newport - William L. Burgin Architects, Newport[69]
- 1989 - Kennedy Plaza staircase, Providence - Albert Veri & Associates, Providence[70]
- 1989 - St. James Point apartments, North Providence - Kaufman & Meeks, Houston[71]
- 1989 - The Breakers duplexes, Narragansett - Martin Organization[72]
- 1990 - House, Jamestown - Estes & Company Architects, Newport[73]
- 1990 - Duplexes, Providence - Estes & Company Architects, Newport[74]
- 1990 - Wheeler School library, Providence - Schwartz/Silver Architects, Boston[75]
- 1990 - Brown University Salomon Center, Providence - Goody, Clancy & Associates, Boston[76]
- 1991 - Cookson American office restoration, Providence - Peter Wooding Design Associates, Providence[77]
- 1992 - House, Jamestown - Bausman & Gill Associates, New York[78]
- 1992 - Vacation house remodeling (Estes & Company Architects, Newport)[79]
- 1993 - House (Estes & Company Architects, Newport), Newport[80]
- 1993 - House (William L. Burgin Architects, Newport), Jamestown[81]
- 1993 - River relocation project (William D. Warner, Exeter), Providence[82][83]
- 1994 - Convention center (HNTB), Providence[84]
- 1994 - RISD art museum addition (Tony Atkin, Philadelphia), Providence[85]
- 1995 - House (Estes & Company Architects, Newport), Narragansett Bay[86]
- 1996 - House (Estes & Company Architects, Newport), Jamestown[87]
- 1996 - University of Rhode Island Providence Campus (Presbrey & Torrado Architects, Providence), Providence[88]
- 1997 - Providence Place Mall (Arrowstreet, Somerville), Providence[89]
- 1997 - House (Estes & Company Architects, Newport), Coast area[90]
- 1998 - Green Animals topiary (George Mendoca), Portsmouth[91]
- 1999 - Beach facility (William L. Burgin Architects, Newport), Narragansett[92]
- 2000 - House (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport)[93]
- 2000 - House (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Block Island[94]
- 2000 - House (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Jamestown[95]
- 2001 - Freeman house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Bristol[96]
- 2001 - Misquamicut State Beach development (William L. Burgin Architects, Newport), Westerly[97]
- 2002 - Cyronak house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Block Island[98]
- 2002 - Sisson Cottage/Goosewing Farm (Bohlin, Cywinski & Jackson, Philadelphia), Little Compton[99]
- 2002 - Cottage renovation (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Jamestown[100]
- 2002 - Brown University Smith-Buonanno Hall (William Kite Architects, Providence), Providence[101]
- 2002 - House (Brewster Thornton Rapp Architects, Providence), Jamestown[102]
- 2003 - Estes house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Jamestown[103]
- 2003 - Pacitti house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Warwick[104]
- 2004 - Lakeside house (Brewster Thornton Rapp Architects, Providence), western RI[105]
- 2004 - McKeough house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Block Island[106]
- 2005 - Villages on Mount Hope Bay (Bloodgood Sharp Buster, Des Moines), Tiverton[107]
- 2007 - RISD Fleet Library (Office dA, Boston), Providence[108][109]
- 2007 - Smith Hill housing (Donald Powers Architects, Providence), Providence[110]
- 2007 - Osprey house (Estes Twombly Architects, Newport), Jamestown[111]
- 2008 - Guest house (Parallel Design), Block Island[112]
- 2008 - Watch Hill Yacht Club (Burgin Lambert Architects, Newport)[113]
Gotta figure out what the deal with REDE/Ronald Beckman/Jeffrey Blydenburgh is
Refs
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1970): 130-135.
- Progressive Architecture (February, 1976): 47-53.
- AIA Journal (Mid-May, 1979): 182-183.
- AIA Journal (June, 1970): 89.
- AIA Journal (August, 1970): 31.
- Progressive Architecture (May, 1971): 98-99.
- House and Home (November, 1971): 76-77.
- Architectural Forum (June, 1971): 36-39.
- Interiors (June, 1971): 102-106.
- Architectural Record (November, 1971): 96-99.
- Architectural Forum (September, 1971): 12.
- Architectural Record (January, 1975): 111-116.
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1972): 98-99.
- Architectural Record (Mid-May, 1972): 32-35.
- Progressive Architecture (August, 1972): 85-86.
- Architectural Record (September, 1972): 125-128.
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1973): 78-79.
- Architectural Forum (March, 1973): 10.
- Interiors (November, 1974): 74-77.
- Progressive Architecture (November, 1974): 64-69.
- Interiors (December, 1974): 74-75.
- Interiors (December, 1974): 72-73.
- House and Home (February, 1975): 78-79.
- Progressive Architecture (May, 1975): 68-75.
- Interiors (September, 1975): 110-114.
- Architectural Record (Mid-May, 1976): 106.
- House and Home (July, 1976): 66-69.
- Progressive Architecture (September, 1976): 48-53.
- Architectural Record (January, 1977): 118-121.
- Interior Design (May, 1977): 142-145.
- Housing (September, 1978): 90-93.
- Architectural Record (November, 1978): 122-125.
- Housing (January, 1979): 52-53.
- Architectural Record (October, 1979): 125-126.
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1980): 90-93.
- Interiors (April, 1980): 80-81.
- Housing (September, 1980): 46.
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1981): 94-95.
- Interior Design (January, 1981): 244-253.
- Progressive Architecture (January, 1981): 122-123.
- Architectural Record (April, 1981): 106-111.
- Solar Age (April, 1981): 46-49.
- Architectural Record (May, 1981): 114-117.
- Progressive Architecture (November, 1986): 119.
- Architectural Record (June, 1981): 122-123.
- Interior Design (November, 1981): 266-267.
- Architectural Record (April, 1982): 39.
- Interior Design (April, 1982): 212-217.
- Architectural Record (Mid-May, 1982): 54-57.
- AIA Journal (May, 1983): 260-263.
- Builder (November, 1982): 35-36.
- Architectural Record (April, 1983): 138-141.
- Progressive Architecture (May, 1983): 100-101.
- Progressive Architecture (March, 1987): 92-95.
- Builder (October, 1984): 136.
- Architectural Record (October, 1984): 122-123.
- Architecture (August, 1988): 84-85.
- Solar Age (April, 1985): 20-21.
- Architecture (February, 1986): 56-57.
- Interior Design (July, 1987): 234-235.
- Architecture (October, 1986): 68-69.
- Builder (October, 1987): 149.
- Builder (May, 1988): 110.
- Architecture (June, 1988): 78-83.
- Interiors (February, 1995): 36-37.
- Interior Design (January, 1996): 104-107.
- Architecture (July, 1988): 113.
- Builder (February, 1989): 74-75.
- Builder (April, 1989): 116-119.
- Progressive Architecture (July, 1989): 127.
- Builder (August, 1989): 70-71.
- Builder (September, 1989): 78.
- Builder (March, 1990): 122-123.
- Builder (July, 1990): 126-127.
- Architecture (July, 1990): 78-81, 94-95.
- Architectural Record (August, 1990): 83-87.
- Interior Design (May, 1991): 202-207.
- Architecture (February, 1992): 77-79.
- Builder (October, 1992): 156.
- Builder (June, 1993): 124-125
- Builder (October, 1993): 132-133.
- Landscape Architecture (June, 1993): 66-67.
- Architecture (May, 1995): 135.
- Architecture (July, 1994): 108.
- Architecture (December, 1994): 72-77.
- Builder (June, 1995): 104-105, 158.
- Builder (October, 1996): 102-103.
- Building Design & Construction (October, 1996): 58-60.
- Architecture (August, 1997): 53.
- Builder (October, 1997): 132.
- Landscape Architecture (January, 1998): 14-16.
- Builder (October, 1999): 136.
- Builder (February, 2000): 128-129.
- Builder (October, 2000): 120-121.
- Builder (October, 2000): 144.
- Builder (October, 2001): 112-113.
- Builder (October, 2001): 134.
- Residential Architect (May, 2002): 63.
- Residential Architect (May, 2002): 70.
- Residential Architect (May, 2002): 73.
- Architectural Record (May, 2002): 144.
- Builder (October, 2002): 94-95.
- Residential Architect (May, 2003): 54.
- Residential Architect (May, 2003): 62.
- Builder (February, 2004): 88-89.
- Residential Architect (May, 2004): 67.
- Builder (January, 2005): 150.
- Architectural Record (June, 2007): 200-203.
- Building Design & Construction (September, 2007): 63-64.
- Builder (July, 2007): 138-139.
- Builder (October, 2007): 144.
- Interior Design (January, 2008): 64-70.
- Builder (October, 2008): 106.
Massachusetts
- John W. Ames Jr. AIA (1897-1963)
- Ames, Child & Graves (1939-1955)
- Ames & Graves (1955-1963)
- Walter F. Bogner FAIA (1899-1993)
- Bogner & Billings (1928-1929)
- Walter F. Bogner (1929-1948; 1951-1968)
- Bogner & Richmond (1947-1951)
- Herbert L. Beckwith FAIA (1903-1997); William E. Haible FAIA (1914-1994)
- Anderson & Beckwith (1937-1955)
- Anderson, Beckwith & Haible (1955-1974, 1980s)
- Anderson, Beckwith, Haible & Reeve (1974-?)
- Paul A. Coletti AIA (1898-1996); Carroll Coletti AIA (1905-1957); David B. Coletti AIA (1929-2010)
- Coletti Brothers (1931-1990)
- Arland A. Dirlam AIA (1905-1979)
- Dirlam & Brennan (1931)
- Arland A. Dirlam (1931-1942, 1946-1978)
- William W. Drummey AIA (1893-1972)
- William W. Drummey (1923-1960)
- Drummey Rosane Anderson (1960-Present)
- Samuel S. Eisenberg AIA (1892-1964); Herbert W. Eisenberg AIA (1926-2013)
- S. S. Eisenberg (1916-1927, 1936-1964)
- Eisenberg & Feer (1927-1936)
- S. S. Eisenberg Associates (1965-1972)
- Eisenberg Associates (1972-1975)
- Eisenberg Haven Smith Associates (1975-1976)
- Eisenberg Haven Associates (1976-1989)
- Eisenberg Haven Architects (1989-2018)
- Joseph L. Eldredge FAIA (born 1924)
- Brigham & Eldredge (1957-1958)
- Strickland, Brigham & Eldredge (1958-1969)
- Brigham/Eldredge/Limon/Hussey (1969-1975)
- Joseph L. Eldredge (1969-?)
- Harry Ellenzweig FAIA (1931-2014)
- Wallace, Floyd, Ellenzweig (1970-1975)
- Wallace, Floyd, Ellenzweig, Moore (1975-1981)
- Ellenzweig, Moore & Associates (1981-1987)
- Ellenzweig Associates (1987-Present)
- Marvin E. Goody FAIA (1929-1980); John M. Clancy FAIA (1929-2005)
- Hamilton & Goody (1955-1961)
- Hamilton, Goody & Clancy (1961-1962)
- Marvin E. Goody, John M. Clancy & Associates (1962-1984)
- Goody, Clancy & Associates (1984-?)
- Goody Clancy
- Ronald Gourley FAIA (1919-1999)
- Ronald Gourley (1954-1958)
- Sert, Jackson & Gourley (1958-1963)
- Integrated Design Services Group (1966-1972)
- Gourley/Richmond (1972-1976)
- Gourley, Richmond & Mitchell (1976-1982)
- Huson Jackson FAIA (1913-2006)
- Sert, Jackson & Gourley (1958-1963)
- Sert, Jackson & Associates (1963-1969)
- Sert Jackson & Associates (1969-1998)
- Isidor Richmond FAIA (1894-1988); Carney Goldberg FAIA (1907-1981)
- Isidor Richmond (1925-1946)
- Carney Goldberg (1933-1946)
- Isidor Richmond & Carney Goldberg (1946-1973)
- Edwin T. Steffian FAIA (1999-1974); Peter Steffian FAIA (1936-2013)
- Edwin T. Steffian (1932-1940s, 1950-1960)
- des Granges & Steffian (1946-1950)
- Edwin T. Steffian & Associates (1960-1965)
- Steffian, Steffian & Bradley (1965-1972)
- Steffian Bradley Associates (1972-2000s)
- Steffian Bradley Architects (2000s-2019)
- Sidney T. Strickland AIA (1880-1954); Charles R. Strickland FAIA (1908-1991)
- Strickland & Law (1915-1920)
- Strickland, Blodget & Law (1920-1932)
- Strickland & Strickland (1932-1954)
- Charles R. Strickland (1954-1958, 1969-?)
- Strickland, Brigham & Eldredge (1958-1969)
- David Wallace FAIA (born 1928)
- Geometrics (1956-1970)
- Wallace, Floyd, Ellenzweig (1970-1975)
- Wallace, Floyd, Ellenzweig, Moore (1975-1981)
- Wallace, Floyd Associates/Wallace Floyd Design Group (1981-1990s)
- Wallace Floyd Design Group (1990s-2005)
New York
- Alfred Easton Poor FAIA (1899–1989); Albert Homer Swanke FAIA (1909–1996); Richard Seth Hayden FAIA (–); Edward Sparks Connell AIA (died 1997)
- Office of Alfred Easton Poor (1952–1971)
- Poor & Swanke (1971–1975)
- Poor, Swanke, Hayden & Connell (1975–1979)
- Swanke Hayden Connell & Partners (1979–1981)
- Swanke Hayden Connell Architects (1981–2015)
- A. Grant Fordyce AIA (died 1972); William Hamby FAIA (1902–1990); Lloyd Howard Slomanson AIA (born 1928)
- Fordyce & Hamby Associates (1935–1967)
- Fordyce, Hamby & Kennerly (1967–1968)
- Hamby, Kennerly & Slomanson (1968-1970)
- Hamby, Kennerly, Slomanson & Smith (1970–)
- Kennerly, Slomanson & Smith (1972–1981)
- Slomanson, Smith & Barresi (1981–)
Washington, D.C.
Daly
.jpg)
The firm has been led by three successive generations of the Daly family, all named Leo A. Daly.
Leo A. Daly Sr.
Leo Anthony Daly Sr. AIA (July 12, 1890 – August 5, 1952) was born in Omaha to William T. Daly, a builder and contractor, and Matilda A. Daly, née Lane. He was educated at Creighton Preparatory School and Creighton University before joining the office of architect Joseph P. Guth in 1907, where he worked as a drafter. In 1909 he moved to the office of John Latenser, where he was promoted to the position of head drafter and superintendent. He worked for Latenser until 1922, when he opened his own office.[2][3] He had been soliciting independent work since 1915, while working for Latenser, and the firm has used the latter date as its founding since c. 1970.[4] In 1943 Daly formed a partnership with two of his sons, and in 1948 incorporated the firm with all three as principals.[2][3]
Daly was married in 1915 to Madeline Catherine Petersen.[5] They had eight children, three sons and five daughters. All three sons, Leo Anthony Jr., William Thomas and John Joseph followed him into the family firm. Daly was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), the Omaha Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club. He considered Boys Town, an orphanage, to be his exceptional work. Daly died at his summer home in western Omaha at the age of 62.[6][3]
Leo A. Daly Jr.
Leo Anthony Daly Jr. FAIA (July 29, 1917 – June 16, 1981) was born in Omaha to Leo A. Daly Sr. Like his father he was educated at Creighton Preparatory School and Creighton University before going on to the Catholic University of America, from which he graduated in 1939 with a BA in architecture. He spent his entire professional career at the firm founded by his father. He became a partner in 1943 and vice president in 1948, when the firm incorporated. After his father's death, he was head of the firm until his own death.[4][7]
Daly was a prominent member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). He served as a chapter director and vice president and as a member of several national committees. He was elected a Fellow of the AIA in 1972. He was the fourth Nebraska architect to be elected a Fellow, and only the second Omahan since Thomas Rogers Kimball in 1901. He was also very active in civic organizations in Omaha.[4][7]
Daly was married in 1941 to Rosemary Gaughan. They had two children, Leo Anthony III and John Gaughan, both of whom joined the family firm. He died in Omaha at the age of 63.[7]
Leo A. Daly III
Leo Anthony Daly III FAIA RIBA FRAIA (born 1942- need real source) was born in Omaha to Leo A. Daly Jr. He was educated at the University of Santa Clara and the Catholic University of America and like his father has spent his entire career with the family firm. Prior to his father's death he was head of the firm's Washington, D.C., office.[8]
Daly is a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and was elected a Fellow in 1991.[9] He is also a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects and the Australian Institute of Architects and is involved in Omaha civic affairs.[8] In 2005 he endowed an architectural book-buying fund at the National Gallery of Art.[10]
Daly had been married twice. He married first in 1963 to Jeanne Elizabeth Pilcher.[11] They had two daughters before divorcing. He married second in 1983 in England to Grega Gustafson.[8]
Refs
- Jake Thompson, "Omahan had a hand in pope's U.S. museum," Omaha World-Herald, April 10, 2005.
- Leo A. Daly (firm), Architects’ Roster Questionnaire, 1946, The American Institute of Architects Archives, The AIA Historical Directory of American Architects, s.v. “Leo A. Daly (firm),” (ahd4001285), https://aiahistoricaldirectory.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/AHDAA (accessed October 28, 2024).
- Alan Eastman and D. Murphy, “Leo Anthony Daly (1890-1952), Architect,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, March 5, 2013. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, October 28, 2024.
- "Daly, Leo Anthony" in American Architects Directory (New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1970): 199.
- "Daly-Petersen wedding," Omaha Daily Bee, May 4, 1915.
- "Leo Daly, Sr., architect, dies," Omaha World-Herald, August 6, 1952.
- "Architect Leo Daly left his mark around the world," Omaha World-Herald, June 17, 1981.
- Steve Jordon, "Leo Daly III leads firm's expansion," Omaha World-Herald, December 18, 1983.
- "Home tidbits," Omaha World-Herald, May 19, 1991.
- Amanda Kolson Hurley, "The Architect’s Bookshelf," Architect, August 4, 2009. Accessed October 28, 2024.
- "Jeanne Pilcher wed to Leo Daly, III," Enterprise, July 4, 1963.
Martin & Hall
_(cropped).jpg)
- 1893 – St. Maria's Home, 125 Governor St, Providence, Rhode Island[1]
- 1894 – William H. Low Jr. house, 243 Knight St, Providence, Rhode Island[2]
- 1895 – Champlin Building, 287-291 Weybosset St, Providence, Rhode Island[3]
- Demolished.
- 1895 – Roger Williams Park Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, Roger Williams Park, Providence, Rhode Island[4]
- 1896 – Clark Dalrymple Boathouse, Roger Williams Park, Providence, Rhode Island[4]
- 1896 – George Frederic Hall house, 49 Orchard Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[7]
- 1896 – St. Francis Xavier Academy (former), 60 Broad St, Providence, Rhode Island[8]
- Now Xavier Hall of Johnson & Wales University.
- 1897 – Joseph Banigan house, 500 Angell St, Providence, Rhode Island[9]
- Demolished.
- 1897 – Nathan B. Barton house, 63 Orchard Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[7]
- Modeled on the Longfellow House in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
- 1897 – Broad Street Grammar School (former), 1450 Broad St, Providence, Rhode Island[10]
- 1897 – Classical High School, 124 Pond St, Providence, Rhode Island[11]
- Demolished.
- 1897 – William H. Low Building, 229 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island[12]
- 1897 – St. John's Episcopal Church (former), 80 Lexington Ave, East Boston, Boston[13]
- Wallis E. Howe, principal designer. A contributing resource to the NRHP-listed Eagle Hill Historic District.
- 1897 – St. Vincent de Paul Infant Asylum, Regent Ave and Wolcott St, Providence, Rhode Island[14]
- Demolished.
- 1898 – Alice Building, 236 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island[15]
- 1898 – Hope High School, 331 Hope St, Providence, Rhode Island[11]
- Demolished.
- 1898 – Parish house of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 92 Hope St, Providence, Rhode Island[16]
- 1898 – Rhode Island Normal School, 199 Promenade St, Providence, Rhode Island[17]
- After Rhode Island College moved to Mount Pleasant in 1958, this building was used for state offices and courts. Demolished to build Providence Place; some ornament was salvaged and reused in the John Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts on the present college campus.
- 1900 – Frederick A. Ballou house, 366 Olney St, Providence, Rhode Island[18]
- 1900 – Dreadnaught Ladder Company fire station, 72 Church St, Bristol, Rhode Island[19]
- Wallis E. Howe, probable principal designer.
- 1900 – Squantum Association, 947 Veterans Memorial Hwy, Riverside, Rhode Island[20]
- NRHP-listed.
- 1901 – American Textile Mill, 250 Esten Ave, Pawtucket, Rhode Island[21]
- Wallis E. Howe, principal designer.
- 1901 – St. Michael's Catholic Church, 251 Oxford St, Providence, Rhode Island[22][23]
- Martin & Hall were responsible for the basement church only. Ambrose J. Murphy, probable principal designer. Murphy, Hindle & Wright completed the church proper in 1915.
- 1901 – Webster Memorial Guild House of S. Stephen's Church, 114 George St, Providence, Rhode Island[24]
- 1902 – Casino, Capron Park, Attleboro, Massachusetts[25]
- Home to the Attleboro Arts Museum from the 1950s to the 1990s.
- 1902 – Parish house of Christ Church, 70 Broadway, New Haven, Connecticut[26]
- Demolished.
- 1903 – Central Fire Station, Exchange and Washington Sts, Providence, Rhode Island[27]
- Demolished to build the John O. Pastore Federal Building.
- 1903 – Receiving tomb, North Burial Ground, Providence, Rhode Island[28]
- 1903 – Service Building, Eleanor Slater Hospital, Cranston, Rhode Island[29]
- Demolished.
- 1903 – Shepard Company Building, 225 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island[30]
- NRHP-listed.
- 1904 – Irons & Russell Building, 95 Chestnut St, Providence, Rhode Island[31][32]
- 1906 – Frederick S. Peck house, Belton Court, 33 Middle Hwy, Barrington, Rhode Island[33]
- 1906 – Rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, 45 Harrisville Main St, Harrisville, Rhode Island[35]
- A contributing resource to the NRHP-listed Harrisville Historic District.
- 1907 – Albert Harkness estate building, 46 Aborn St, Providence, Rhode Island[36]
- 1907 – Rectory of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 38 Park St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island[37]
- 1909 – Esmond School (former), 50 Esmond St, Esmond, Rhode Island[38]
- Now home to the East Smithfield Public Library.
- 1909 – Franklin S. Jewett house, 259 Wayland Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[39]
- 1910 – Providence City Hospital (former), 151 Eaton St, Providence, Rhode Island[40]
- Later known as the Charles V. Chapin Hospital and now incorporated into the campus of Providence College.
- 1910 – What Cheer Garage, 160 Benefit St, Providence, Rhode Island[41]
- 1911 – St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 401 S Crockett St, Sherman, Texas[42]
- 1912 – Kinsley Building, 330 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island[43]
- 1912 – Reception hospital, Eleanor Slater Hospital, Cranston, Rhode Island[29]
- Demolished.
- 1912 – Edwin A. Smith Building, 1 Fulton St, Providence, Rhode Island[44]
- 1913 – Public toilet, Weybosset and Mathewson Sts, Providence, Rhode Island[45]
- 1913 – Wannamoisett Country Club clubhouse, 96 Hoyt Ave, Rumford, Rhode Island[46]
- Demolished.
- 1914 – Parish house of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 81 Warren Ave, East Providence, Rhode Island[47]
- 1914 – St. Paul's Chapel, 593 Smith St, Providence, Rhode Island[48]
- Demolished.
- 1914 – Trolley shelter and public toilet (former), Kennedy Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island[49][50]
- 1915 – Blanding Free Public Library and Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Rd, Rehoboth, Massachusetts[51]
- 1916 – Kate Lane Richardson house, Yellow Patch, 115 Central St, Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island[52]
- A contributing resource to the NRHP-listed Central Street Historic District.
- 1917 – Kennedy Building, 142 Main St, Brockton, Massachusetts[53]
- 1917 – Leander R. Peck School, 281 County Rd, Barrington, Rhode Island[54]
- A contributing resource to the NRHP-listed Barrington Civic Center Historic District.
- 1919 – Convent of Notre Dame Catholic Church, 668 Broad St, Central Falls, Rhode Island[55]
- 1920 – Providence Art Club addition, 11 Thomas St, Providence, Rhode Island[56]
- Hall added the bridge connecting the club's buildings at 10 and 11 Thomas Street and renovated 10 Thomas Street for club purposes.
- 1924 – Rhode Island Maximum Security Prison additions, 1375 Pontiac Ave, Cranston, Rhode Island[57]
- By 1894 the prison was severely overcrowded, and Martin & Hall prepared plans for new jail for Providence County in 1896. The state appropriation was revoked while bids were being solicited and the original project was abandoned.[58]
- 1924 – East Greenwich branch of the Union Trust Company, 200 Main St, East Greenwich, Rhode Island[59]
- 1927 – William H. Hall Free Library, 1825 Broad St, Cranston, Rhode Island[60]
- Hall was not related to the donor of this building.
- 1928 – Industrial Trust Building, 111 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island
- Designed by Walker & Gillette, architects, with George Frederic Hall, associate architect.
- 1928 – Union Trust Company Building addition, 170 Westminster St, Providence, Rhode Island
- 1895 – M. A. Frances Fisher house, 15 Diman Pl, Providence, Rhode Island[61]
- 1899 – Robert Grieve house, 109 Princeton Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[62]
- 1899 – George C. Lyon house, 93 Arlington Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[63]
- 1900 – Abbie M. Potter house, 257 Olney St, Providence, Rhode Island[64]
- 1900 – Walter L. Preston house, 249 Hope St, Providence, Rhode Island[65]
- 1900 – William P. Stowe house, Bonnie View, 1312 Narragansett Blvd, Cranston, Rhode Island[66]
- 1917 – O'Connor Apartments, 234-242 President Ave, Providence, Rhode Island[67]
Refs
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 184.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 194.
- William McKenzie Woodward, Downtown Providence: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-P-5, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1981): 69.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 146.
- American Contractor 35, no. 50 (December 12, 1914): 40.
- "The New Park Museum" in Park Museum Bulletin 7, no. 6 (January-February, 1916): 30-32.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 280.
- "The new convent," Providence News, September 24, 1894.
- John Hutchins Cady, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636–1950 (Providence: The Book Shop, 1957): 192.: 211.
- American Architect and Building News 52, no. 1064 (May 16, 1896): xx.
- John Hutchins Cady, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636–1950 (Providence: The Book Shop, 1957): 192.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 239.
- "The Illustrations" in American Architect and Building News 57, no. 1135 (September 25, 1897): 107.
- "New orphanage," Fall River Daily Herald, August 28, 1896.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 239-240.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 254.
- John Hutchins Cady, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636–1950 (Providence: The Book Shop, 1957): 192.: 194.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 275.
- Elizabeth Sargent Warren and Pamela A. Kennedy, Historical and Architectural Resources of Bristol, Rhode Island (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1990): 75.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 444-445.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 140.
- Paul F. Norton, Rhode Island Stained Glass: An Historical Guide (Dublin: William L. Bauhan, 2001): 119.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 227-228.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 73.
- Historic Building Detail: ATT.411, Massachusetts Cultural Resource Information System, no date. Accessed December 11, 2024.
- John Hutchins Cady, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636–1950 (Providence: The Book Shop, 1957): 192.: 200.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 150.
- Martha Bowers, Elizabeth S. Warren and Pamela Kennedy, Rhode Island: State-owned Historic Properties, ed. Robert Owen Jones (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1989): 17.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 88.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 127.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 56.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 449-450.
- Domestic Engineering 120, no. 4 (July 23, 1927): 95.
- William McKenzie Woodward, Downtown Providence: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-P-5, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1981): 59.
- Stephen J. Roper, Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-PA-1, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1978): 55.
- Annual Report of the State Board of Education, January, 1910 (Providence: State of Rhode Island, 1910)
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 236-237.
- John Hutchins Cady, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636–1950 (Providence: The Book Shop, 1957): 192.: 229.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 142.
- "New church and parish house opened at Sherman, Tex." in Living Church 45, no. 2 (May 13, 1911): 67.
- William McKenzie Woodward, Downtown Providence: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-P-5, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1981): 65.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 42.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 244.
- Richard W. Longstreth, East Providence, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-EP-1 (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1976): 67-68.
- "Death Of Mr. F. H. Martin" in Living Church 56, no. 16 (February 17, 1917): 534.
- American Contractor 34, no. 39 (September 27, 1913): 55.
- William McKenzie Woodward, PPS/AIAri Guide to Providence Architecture (Providence: Providence Preservation Society and AIA Rhode Island, 2003): 98.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 36.
- "Goff Memorial Hall begun at Rehoboth," Evening Herald, May 19, 1914.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 370.
- Historic Building Detail: BRO.180, Massachusetts Cultural Resource Information System, no date. Accessed December 11, 2024.
- William H. Jordy, Buildings of Rhode Island, ed. Ronald J. Onorato and William McKenzie Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004): 452.
- Pamela A. Kennedy, Central Falls, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-CF-1, ed David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1978): 65.
- George Leland Miner, Angell's Lane: The History of a Little Street in Providence (Providence: Akerman-Standard Press, 1948): 196.
- Robert Eliot Freeman, Cranston, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-C-1, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1980): 40.
- American Architect and Building News 51, no. 1047 (January 18, 1896): xx.
- "Some Recent Bank Building Operations" in Bankers Magazine 109, no. 3 (September 1924): 523-530.
- Robert Eliot Freeman, Cranston, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-C-1, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1980): 64.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 170.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 216.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 136.
- Robert Owen Jones, Historic and Architectural Resources of the East Side, Providence: A Preliminary Report, ed. William McKenzie Woodward (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1989): 86.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 188.
- Robert Eliot Freeman, Cranston, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-C-1, ed. David Chase and Bernard Mendillo (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1980): 73.
- William McKenzie Woodward and Edward F. Sanderson, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources, ed. David Chase (Providence: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1986): 215.
Maybe someday (hoping these links turn blue on their own)
If anyone is interested in any of these architects, I have tentative lists of works for these and others, that I would be happy to provide.
- Glenn Allen (1868–1943), Stockton, California
- Isaac A. Allen Jr. (1859–1953), Hartford, Connecticut
- Charles H. Biggar (1882–1946), Bakersfield, California
- Robert Coit (1861–1942), Boston, Massachusetts
- Charles Fall (?–?), Hoboken, New Jersey
- James Fogerty (1831–1889) and George Fogerty (1859–1905), Cambridge, Massachusetts
- Raymond A. Freeburg (1893–1974), Jamestown, New York
- Samuel C. Hunt (1858–1908), New Bedford, Massachusetts
- Louis E. Jallade (1876–1950), New York City
- William D. Johnson (1863–1939), Hartford, Connecticut
- Samuel D. Kelley (1848–1938), Boston, Massachusetts
- Linn Kinne (1871–1950), Utica, New York
- Archibald G. Monks (1879–1957) and Granville Johnson (?–1932) of Monks & Johnson, Boston, Massachusetts
- Fred A. Norcross (1871–1929), Boston, Massachusetts
- Charles Scranton Palmer (1878–1954), New Haven, Connecticut
- Henry J. Preston (1840–1913), Boston, Massachusetts
- James Purdon (1873–1966), Boston, Massachusetts
- James H. Rand (1814–1883), Lowell and Boston, Massachusetts
- William G. Robinson (1836–1907), Grand Rapids, Michigan
- Dwight Seabury (1863–1931), Pawtucket, Rhode Island
- John F. Stanton (1862–1916), Topeka, Kansas