Harry Breeding: Difference between revisions
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'''Harry D. Breeding''' (born c. [[1861 | '''Harry D. Breeding''' (born c. [[1861]] in Kentucky; died [[March 11]], [[1941]] in [[Birmingham]]) was an architect. | ||
Breeding | Breeding earned his bachelor's degree in civil engineering at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He worked with [[James Carr]] in the firm of [[Carr & Breeding]] until [[1904]], then partnered with [[David O. Whilldin]] in the firm of [[Breeding & Whilldin]], with offices in the [[Watts Building (1888)|Watts Building]], from [[1904]] to late [[1906]]. The latter partnership's first and best-known commission was [[Phillips High School|Birmingham High School]], completed in [[1906]]. | ||
Breeding was known for his skill with structural concrete. He kept offices at 110½ [[21st Street North]], later the site of the [[New City Church|Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan building]]. | |||
Breeding was struck by a car and killed on [[20th Street South]] in March [[1941]]. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==Notable buildings== | |||
* [[Alston Building]], [[Tuscaloosa]]<!--also credited to Carlson & Tetherow-->, 1909 | |||
* [[Farley Building]]<!--also credited to Miller, Martin & Lewis-->, [[3rd Avenue]] and [[20th Street North]], 1909 | |||
* [[Ramsay-McCormack building]], <!--also credited to Brooke Burnham-->[[Avenue E Ensley|Avenue E]] and [[19th Street Ensley|Ensley]], [[Ensley]], 1926 | |||
* [[Del-Mar Apartments]] | |||
* [[6th Avenue Presbyterian Church]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* “Birmingham Architect Struck by Automobile Succumbs at Hospital,” (March 11, 1941) {{BN}} | |||
* Shelby, Thomas Mark (2006) "From Beaux-Arts to Modernism: The Alabama Architecture of D. O. Whilldin, 1881-1970" M.A. thesis, University of Alabama/UAB | |||
* Shelby, Thomas Mark (April 2007) "D. O. Whilldin". ''Heritage Week 2007''. Tuscaloosa County Preservation Society. | * Shelby, Thomas Mark (April 2007) "D. O. Whilldin". ''Heritage Week 2007''. Tuscaloosa County Preservation Society. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Breeding, Harry}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Breeding, Harry}} | ||
[[Category:1861 births]] | [[Category:1861 births]] | ||
[[Category:1941 deaths]] | |||
[[Category:Architects]] | [[Category:Architects]] | ||
[[Category:21st Street North]] | |||
[[Category:Traffic fatalities]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:48, 28 February 2015
Harry D. Breeding (born c. 1861 in Kentucky; died March 11, 1941 in Birmingham) was an architect.
Breeding earned his bachelor's degree in civil engineering at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He worked with James Carr in the firm of Carr & Breeding until 1904, then partnered with David O. Whilldin in the firm of Breeding & Whilldin, with offices in the Watts Building, from 1904 to late 1906. The latter partnership's first and best-known commission was Birmingham High School, completed in 1906.
Breeding was known for his skill with structural concrete. He kept offices at 110½ 21st Street North, later the site of the Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan building.
Breeding was struck by a car and killed on 20th Street South in March 1941.
Notable buildings
- Alston Building, Tuscaloosa, 1909
- Farley Building, 3rd Avenue and 20th Street North, 1909
- Ramsay-McCormack building, Avenue E and Ensley, Ensley, 1926
- Del-Mar Apartments
- 6th Avenue Presbyterian Church
References
- “Birmingham Architect Struck by Automobile Succumbs at Hospital,” (March 11, 1941) The Birmingham News
- Shelby, Thomas Mark (2006) "From Beaux-Arts to Modernism: The Alabama Architecture of D. O. Whilldin, 1881-1970" M.A. thesis, University of Alabama/UAB
- Shelby, Thomas Mark (April 2007) "D. O. Whilldin". Heritage Week 2007. Tuscaloosa County Preservation Society.