Archibald I. Lawrence

Archibald I. Lawrence (1869–1950), usually referred to as A. I. Lawrence, was an American architect who practiced in Berlin, New Hampshire, and Burlington, Vermont.

Archibald Irving Lawrence
Born1869
Died1950
NationalityUnited States
OccupationArchitect
Wonolancet Club, Concord, NH, 1901
Berlin Public Library, Berlin, NH, 1903
Lisbon Town Hall, Lisbon, NH, 1904
Berlin High School, Berlin, NH, 1905
Brightlook Hospital, St. Johnsbury, VT, 1907

Life and career

After studying at the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston, Lawrence moved to Berlin in 1892. He began his professional career soon after, when he formed a partnership with L. U. Cole. This lasted until 1894, when he opened his own office.[1] After 10 years, he formed a partnership with his draftsman, Howland C. Bates, Lawrence & Bates.[2] Bates opened his own office soon after, and would design Berlin's City Hall. Lawrence remained in Berlin until 1907, when he moved west to Vermont, settling in Burlington.[1] There he took the place of Walter R. B. Willcox, who had moved to Seattle.[3] In 1919 he moved to Isle La Motte, where he focused on industrial design.[4] Eventually, he returned to Burlington, keeping an office there until 1932.[3]

Legacy

Two buildings of Lawrence's design have been individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and two more in the downtowns of Concord, New Hampshire, and Barre, Vermont, contribute to listed historic districts.

Architectural works
gollark: I think it's randomized per-scan, although I'm not certain.
gollark: With advancing video compression and generally cheapening storage that probably won't be the case forever.
gollark: Going back a few decades, while you probably also had "no expectation of privacy" in a public space it *also* wasn't possible to track and record the vast amounts of data we trivially can now.
gollark: Yes. It doesn't cost very much to mostly thwart this tracking, so I think it was a good move.
gollark: You *can* be concerned about two issues at once, you know.

References
  1. "St. Anne's Neighborhood". http://berlinnhhistoricalsociety.org/. Berlin and Coös County Historical Society, n.d.
  2. Brickbuilder April 1904: 86. New York.
  3. "A Guide to the Miscellaneous Architectural Collection at Special Collections, University of Vermont".
  4. American Contractor 10 May 1919: 35. Chicago
  5. "1897 III" Archived 2016-08-06 at the Wayback Machine. http://berlindailysun.com/. n.d.
  6. Fourth Annual Report of the City of Barre, Vermont, for the Year Ending January 31, 1899. Barre: Smith & Robbins, 1899.
  7. Engineering News 3 May 1900: 144. New York.
  8. Downtown Concord Historic District NRHP Nomination. 2000.
  9. "Berlin Public Library" Archived 2016-06-11 at the Wayback Machine. http://www.berlinnh.gov/. n.d. Web.
  10. Driemeyer, Laura B. Chase Roy Whitcher: A Monograph. 2008.
  11. Heritage Tour of Berlin, New Hampshire
  12. "Once Upon a Berlin Time" Archived 2016-08-06 at the Wayback Machine. http://berlindailysun.com/. n.d.
  13. "Lisbon, New Hampshire Receives Access Training Award". http://www.newenglandada.org/. n.d. Web.
  14. Engineering World Nov. 1905: 262. Chicago.
  15. 9th Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Berlin, NH for the Year Ending February 15, 1906. 1906.
  16. "Edward J. Booth House" Archived 2016-08-14 at the Wayback Machine. http://www.uvm.edu/. University of Vermont, 2007.
  17. Pearl, Peggy. A Brief History of St. Johnsbury. 2009.
  18. Belding, Russell J. From Hitching Posts to Gas Pumps: A History of North Main Street, Barre, Vermont, 1875-1915. 2003.
  19. American Contractor 24 June 1916: 71. Chicago.
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