Francis Palmer Smith

Francis Palmer Smith (March 27, 1886 in Cincinnati, Ohio - March 5, 1971 in Atlanta, Georgia) was an architect active in Atlanta and elsewhere in the Southeastern United States. He was the director of the Georgia Tech College of Architecture from 1909–1922.

Cox-Carlton Hotel (1925)
Rhodes-Haverty Building (1929)
William-Oliver Building (1930)
Druid Hills Presbyterian Church (1939–40), 458 Ponce de Leon Avenue NE, Virginia-Highland, Atlanta

After working in Cincinnati, Ohio and then Columbus, Georgia, Smith was hired as professor of Georgia Tech's new architecture school in 1908. He transferred the curriculum of the University of Pennsylvania which emphasized Beaux-Arts architecture. He met Robert Smith Pringle and formed a partnership with him in 1922, Pringle and Smith.[1]

Works

As part of Pringle and Smith:[1]

And other buildings in Miami, Jacksonville, and Sarasota, Florida.

Pringle and Smith developed plans for a grand 750-room hotel on the site of the Hotel Aragon at the southeast corner Peachtree and Ellis streets, but the more modest Collier Building (1932–1970s) was built on the site instead.

After Pringle and Smith was disbanded, Smith's further works included:[1]

gollark: This is a web client for mpd which allows me to queue new tracks, search things, and that sort of thing, from my "web browser" on my laptop or phone.
gollark: Now, one of those clients for mpd is the creatively named ympd (I forgot what the y stands for).
gollark: But what does it output to? This will be gotten to in due time.
gollark: mpd uses a client-server model, so its "server" daemon bit does audio output, while it's managed by "clients" which manage the playlist and such.
gollark: Additionally, it handles transcoding into the 128kbps Opus output on demand.

References
  1. "Francis Palmer Smith", New Georgia Encyclopedia
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