Miller, Martin & Lewis Architects: Difference between revisions

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* [[Linn-Henley Research Library|Birmingham Public Library]], [[1927]]
* [[Linn-Henley Research Library|Birmingham Public Library]], [[1927]]
* [[East Lake Library]], [[1928]]
* [[East Lake Library]], [[1928]]
* [[Fred Jones Building]], [[Five Points South]], [[1928]]
* [[Munger Hall]] at [[Birmingham-Southern College]], [[1928]]
* [[Munger Hall]] at [[Birmingham-Southern College]], [[1928]]
* [[Munger Building]] at [[Five Points South]], [[1928]]
* [[Temple of Sibyl]] at the [[Vestavia estate]], [[1929]]
* [[Temple of Sibyl]] at the [[Vestavia estate]], [[1929]]
* [[Ware Building]], [[Five Points South]], [[1930]]
* [[Amelia Gorgas Library]], University of Alabama
* [[Amelia Gorgas Library]], University of Alabama
* [[University of Alabama Administration Buildings]]
* [[University of Alabama Administration Buildings]]
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* [[Julia Tutwiler Dining Halls]], University of Alabama
* [[Julia Tutwiler Dining Halls]], University of Alabama
* redevelopment of [[Roden Block]], [[1937]]
* redevelopment of [[Roden Block]], [[1937]]
* [[Five Points Bowling Center]], [[1939]]
* [[Foster Auditorium]], University of Alabama, [[1939]]
* [[Foster Auditorium]], University of Alabama, [[1939]]
* 12 more dormitories at the University of Alabama, [[1939]]–[[1951]]
* 12 more dormitories at the University of Alabama, [[1939]]–[[1951]]

Revision as of 13:27, 31 January 2011

Miller, Martin & Lewis Architects was a partnership of John Miller, Hugh Martin and James A. Lewis. Miller and Martin had met in New York City and traveled together to open the firm of Miller and Martin in the booming city of Birmingham around 1900. Lewis joined the firm in 1914.

The firm was responsible for numerous important buildings in Birmingham as well as dozens of buildings on the campus of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.

Miller retired in 1930. Martin retired in 1952, and Lewis died in 1958, ending the firm's long reign.

Notable projects

Lakeview Clubhouse, 1908
Farley building, 1909
Bromberg's building, 1946