Harry Breeding: Difference between revisions
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'''Harry D. Breeding''' (born c. [[1861]]; died c. [[1941]]) was an architect partnered with [[David O. Whilldin]] in the firm of [[Breeding & Whilldin]] from [[1904]] to late [[1906]]. The partnership's best-known commission was [[Phillips High School|Birmingham High School]], completed in [[1906]]. | '''Harry D. Breeding''' (born c. [[1861]]; died c. [[1941]]) was an architect partnered with [[David O. Whilldin]] in the firm of [[Breeding & Whilldin]] from [[1904]] to late [[1906]]. The partnership's best-known commission was [[Phillips High School|Birmingham High School]], completed in [[1906]]. | ||
Breeding later designed the [[1926]] art deco [[Ramsay-McCormack building]] which towers over downtown [[Ensley]]. | Breeding later designed the [[1926]] art deco [[Ramsay-McCormack building]] which towers over downtown [[Ensley]]. He kept offices at 110½ [[21st Street North]], later the site of the [[New City Church|Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan building]]. | ||
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[[Category:1941 deaths]] | [[Category:1941 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Architects]] | [[Category:Architects]] | ||
[[Category:21st Street North]] |
Revision as of 19:07, 28 February 2015
Harry D. Breeding (born c. 1861; died c. 1941) was an architect partnered with David O. Whilldin in the firm of Breeding & Whilldin from 1904 to late 1906. The partnership's best-known commission was Birmingham High School, completed in 1906.
Breeding later designed the 1926 art deco Ramsay-McCormack building which towers over downtown Ensley. He kept offices at 110½ 21st Street North, later the site of the Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan building.
References
- Shelby, Thomas Mark (April 2007) "D. O. Whilldin". Heritage Week 2007. Tuscaloosa County Preservation Society.