Howell & Thomas was an American architectural partnership formed by Carl Eugene Howell (1879–1930) and James William Thomas, Jr. (1876–1973) in Columbus, Ohio, and later, Cleveland, Ohio, that designed many residences for wealthy clients between 1908 and 1930.[1] The partners were classmates at University of Pennsylvania and first established their practice in Columbus, Ohio. They designed homes for the Euclid Golf subdivision along Fairmont Boulevard in Cleveland Heights, built on the site of John D. Rockefeller's once private course.[1]
A number of their works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.[2][3]
Works include:
- Broad Street Apartments, 880–886 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH, NRHP-listed
- East High School, Columbus, OH[4]
- Lincoln Road Chapel, Grandview Heights, OH[4]
- Gannett Building, 55 Exchange St. Rochester, NY, NRHP-listed
- Labold House and Gardens, 633 Fourth St. Portsmouth, OH, NRHP-listed
- The Maramor, Columbus, OH[4]
- Ringside Café, 19 North Pearl St., Columbus, OH[5]
- Schoedinger State Street Chapel, 229 E. State St., Columbus, OH[5]
- Saint Philip's Episcopal Church, 129 W. Mound St. Circleville, OH, NRHP-listed
- Trinity Episcopal Church Parish house, 125 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH[5]
- Zanesville YWCA, 49 N. 6th St. Zanesville, OH, NRHP-listed
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References
- ^ a b Howell & Thomas
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
- ^ Boneyfiddle MRA
- ^ a b c Betti, Tom; Sauer, Doreen Uhas (29 May 2012). Historic Columbus Taverns: The Capital City's Most Storied Saloons. Arcadia. ISBN 9781614235446.
- ^ a b c Darbee, Jeffrey T.; Recchie, Nancy A. (2008). The AIA Guide to Columbus. Ohio University Press. ISBN 9780821416846.
External links
Media related to Howell & Thomas at Wikimedia Commons
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This page was last edited on 1 June 2024, at 04:52