User:RGKMA/sandbox/MacClure & Spahr
< User:RGKMA | sandbox
Works[edit]
| Image | Building | Location | Year Built | Notes | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Greyfield | Cumberland Island, | 1901–1905 | ||
|
James Reed Building | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1902 | 435 Sixth Ave. | [1] |
| Keystone National Bank Building | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1903 | |||
| M. W. Acheson Jr. House | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1903 | 5131 Pembroke Place | [2] | |
|
Stable at Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1904 | ||
| Spahr House | Sewickley, Pennsylvania | 1904 | 527 Cochran St. | [2] | |
|
West Carson Street Station, | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1904 | [2][3] | |
|
The Diamond National Bank Building | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1905 | 100 Fifth Ave. | [2][3] |
|
University Club | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1905 | Fifth Ave. and St. Pierre St. | [4] |
,_332_Fifth_Ave.,_MacClure_and_Spahr.jpg)
|
Grand Opera House | Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1906 | 306 Fourth Ave. | [2][3] |
|
Union National Bank building | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1906 | 306 Fourth Ave. | |
|
George Laughlin Sr. House | Shadyside, Pittsburgh | 1907 | Now the Andrew W. Mellon Hall at Chatham College | [2][5] |
| Sewickley, Pennsylvania | 1907 | 904 Centennial Ave. | [2] | ||
| Fickes House | Shadyside, Pittsburgh | 1907 | Now part of Chatham College | [5] | |
|
Jones & Laughlin Building | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1908 | 200 Ross St. | [2][3] |
|
William Flinn cottage | Pennsylvania | 1908 | Designed for William Flinn | [6] |
| Meyer, Jonasson & Company department store | |||||
| Edith Oliver Rea House | Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania | 1910 | Country Club Rd. | [2] | |
| Two houses at Pittsburgh | |||||
|
George M. Laughlin Jr. House | Shadyside, Pittsburgh | 1912 | Now part of Chatham College | [5] |
|
Julia and James Rea House | Shadyside, Pittsburgh | 1912 | Now part of Chatham College | [5] |
| South Side Bath House | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 1913 | 38 S 10th St. | [2][3] | |
|
Homewood Cemetery chapel | Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh | [2][7] |
- Greyfield (1901–1905), Cumberland Island, Camden County, Georgia
- James Reed Building (1902), 435 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[1]
- Keystone National Bank Building (1903), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- M. W. Acheson Jr. House (1903), 5131 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2]
- Stable at Pittsburgh (1904),
- Spahr House (1904), 527 Cochran St., Sewickley, Pennsylvania[2]
- West Carson Street Station, Monongahela Incline (1904), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- The Diamond National Bank Building (1905), 100 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- University Club (1905), Fifth Ave. and St. Pierre St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[4]
- Grand Opera House (1906), 332 Fifth Ave., Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- Union National Bank building (1906), 306 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- George Laughlin Sr. House (1907), Woodland Road, Shadyside, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; now the Andrew W. Mellon Hall at Chatham College[2][5]
- 904 Centennial Ave. (1907), Sewickley, Pennsylvania[2]
- Fickes House (1907), Shadyside, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; now part of Chatham College[5]
- Jones & Laughlin Building (1908), 200 Ross St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- William Flinn cottage (1908), Pennsylvania[6]
- Meyer, Jonasson & Company department store (1909–1910), 606 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2]
- Edith Oliver Rea House (1910), Country Club Rd., Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania[2]
- Two houses at Pittsburgh (1911)
- George M. Laughlin Jr. House (1912), Woodland Road, Shadyside, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; now part of Chatham College[5]
- Julia and James Rea House (1912), Woodland Road, Shadyside, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; now part of Chatham College[5]
- South Side Bath House (1913), 38 S 10th St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][3]
- Homewood Cemetery chapel and crematory, Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[2][7]
- J. C. Rea house
- H. R. Rea house
- Robert Pitcairn Jr. house
- T. W. Friend house
- W. W. Smith house
- R. S. Suydam house
- John Walker Esq. house
- McClintock Building alterations and rebuilding
- Excelsior Express and Standard Cab Co. Building (1905), 15th St. and Liberty Ave.
- Fourth Ave. and Ross St.
- Philadelphia Company building addition (15 stories)
- Joseph Horne Co. 6 floor building addition and powerhouse, Fifth St. and Duquesne Way
- Business Block, Liberty and Oliver Ave.
- Coraopolis YMCA
- Model Aluminum Town
- Office and Store Building, J. Harry Lee
- Oliver Building
- A bunch of houses:
- Willock
- Keystone
- Homewood cemetery buildings
- Darsie
- Universal portland cement
- ST. JAMES STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE. pittsburgh 1902
Water-proof construction: https://archive.org/details/proceedingsengi04penngoog/page/516/mode/2up?q=%22MacClure++Spahr%22
https://archive.org/details/americancompetit2190unse/page/n9/mode/2up?q=%22MacClure++Spahr%22
- ^ a b Toker, Franklin (1986). Pittsburgh: An Urban Portrait. The Pennsylvania State University. ISBN 0-271-00415-0.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Kidney, Walter C. (1997). Pittsburgh's Landmark Architecture: The Historic Buildings of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation. ISBN 0-916670-18-X. LCCN 96-72583.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Falcone, Matthew W. C. (2014). Individual Property Historic Nomination Form: South Side Bath House/Oliver Bath House (PDF) (Report). City of Pittsburgh, Department of City Planning: Historic Review Commission – Division of Development Administration and Review.
- ^ a b "Through Pennsylvania". The Philadelphia Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide. XX (32): 517. August 9, 1905 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Pfaffmann + Associates; Pressley Associates, Inc. (2004). Chatham College Campus Preservation Plan: A Building & Landscape Stewardship Study (PDF) (Report).
- ^ a b "A Farm Cottage". House Beautiful. XXIV (3). Chicago: The House Beautiful Company: 58–59. August 1908 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ a b Harper, Frank C. (1931). Pittsburgh of Today: Its Resources and People. Vol. III. New York: The American Historical Society, Inc. p. 309 – via Internet Archive.