Doyle & Patterson

Doyle & Patterson was an American architectural firm in Portland, Oregon, from 1908 until 1914. It was a partnership of the prolific architect Albert Ernest Doyle (1877–1928) and the architect William B. Patterson.

History

The firm was founded upon receipt of a commission for the Meier and Frank Building in Portland. The firm lasted until 1914. Patterson was the engineer and superintendent for the firm. With the addition of the engineer James George Beach, a son-in-law of prominent businessman Simon Benson, in 1911, the firm briefly became Doyle, Patterson & Beach,[1] but Beach left in 1912 and the firm's name reverted to Doyle & Patterson.[2] When less work was available in 1914, the partnership dissolved, and by 1915 Doyle was again working alone.

Works

A number of works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Portland

Benson Hotel, 309 SW Broadway, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
East Portland Branch, Public Library of Multnomah County, 1110 SE Alder, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
Harmon-Neils House, 2642 NW Lovejoy St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Lipman-Wolfe and Company Building, 521 SW 5th Ave, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Meier and Frank Building, 621 SW 5th Ave, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Morgan Building, 720 SW Washington St, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
Northwestern National Bank Building, 621 SW Morrison St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Pittock Block, 921 SW Washington St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Selling Building (later named the Oregon National Building),[1] 610 SW Alder St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Woodlark Building, 813–817 SW Alder St, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP[3]

Other cities

Goldendale Free Public Library, 131 W Burgen St, Goldendale, Washington (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
Oregon Electric Railway Passenger Station, 27 E 5th St, Eugene, Oregon (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP

gollark: Hmm.

gollark: It doesn't seem like keeping the same governments in power eternally has actually produced good outcomes.

gollark: https://xkcd.com/2030/

gollark: As opposed to good.

gollark: It is bad.

References

Graf, Victor (February 5, 1978). "A.E. Doyle: He Set the Trend of Portland Architecture in the '20s". The Sunday Oregonian. Northwest Magazine section, pp. 4–7.
"Albert Ernest (A.E.) Doyle Papers" (PDF). Reed College Library. February 10, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2013. Retrieved September 24, 2013.
Kramer, George (April 7, 2014). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Woodlark Building" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved February 18, 2015.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[Trend-1] Graf, Victor (February 5, 1978). "A.E. Doyle: He Set the Trend of Portland Architecture in the '20s". The Sunday Oregonian. Northwest Magazine section, pp. 4–7.

[Papers-2] "Albert Ernest (A.E.) Doyle Papers" (PDF). Reed College Library. February 10, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2013. Retrieved September 24, 2013.

[Woodlark-3] Kramer, George (April 7, 2014). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Woodlark Building" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved February 18, 2015.