Breeding & Whilldin: Difference between revisions
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File:Birmingham High School.jpg|Birmingham High School | File:Birmingham High School.jpg|Birmingham High School | ||
File:Blach's | File:1907 Blach's store.jpg|Blach's 1907 store | ||
File:Burger Dry Goods.jpg|Burger Dry Goods Store | File:Burger Dry Goods.jpg|Burger Dry Goods Store | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
[[Category:Architecture firms]] | [[Category:Architecture firms]] | ||
[[Category:Breeding & Whilldin buildings|*]] | |||
[[Category:1904 establishments]] | [[Category:1904 establishments]] | ||
[[Category:1907 disestablishments]] | [[Category:1907 disestablishments]] | ||
[[Category:Watts Building (1888)]] | [[Category:Watts Building (1888)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:22, 11 March 2021
Breeding & Whilldin was an architectural firm formed in 1904 by the partnership of Harry Breeding with recent graduate David O. Whilldin with offices in room 15 of the Watts Building at 20th Street and 3rd Avenue North. The firm's best known commission was the Birmingham High School which opened in April 1906.
By early 1907, Whilldin had left the partnership to open his own office.
Notable projects
- Merchant's Bank, Tuscumbia, 1905
- Alabama Presbyterian College, main building, Anniston, 1905
- George Yancey residence, Glen Iris Park, 1905
- Burger Dry Goods Store, 2015 2nd Avenue North, 1906
- Ensley Library at Avenue H and 18th Street, 1906
- Birmingham High School, 1906
- Bush Hills School addition, 1906
- Blach's northwest corner of 19th Street and 3rd Avenue North, 1907
Birmingham High School
Blach's 1907 store
Burger Dry Goods Store
