Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Dystopos moved page Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett Architects to Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett | '''Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett''' was an architecture firm practicing in [[Birmingham]] in the late 19th century. During [[1887]] they also practiced as '''Sutcliffe & Armstrong, Architects'''. | ||
The principals were [[John Sutcliffe]] and [[A. J. Armstrong]]. Their main office was at 2017 [[1st Avenue North]] (or 115 1/2 [[21st Street North]]). | The principals were [[John Sutcliffe]] and [[A. J. Armstrong]]. Their main office was at 2017 [[1st Avenue North (downtown)|1st Avenue North]] (or 115 1/2 [[21st Street North]]). The offices hosted the organizational meeting of the [[Alabama Association of Architects]] on [[March 12]], [[1887]]. | ||
The firm, known for the design of [[Bessemer Block|''The Bessemer'' Block]], also advertised an office in [[Bessemer]]. | |||
By [[1888]] Armstrong had left the firm to partner with [[L. Buck]] in [[Armstrong & Buck]]. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
== | |||
* | ==References== | ||
* "Association of Alabama Architects" (April 1887) ''The Inland Architect'' Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 46-47 | |||
[[Category:Architecture firms]] | [[Category:Architecture firms]] | ||
[[Category:Closed businesses]] | [[Category:Closed businesses]] | ||
[[Category:1st Avenue North]] | [[Category:1st Avenue North]] | ||
[[Category:21st Street North | [[Category:21st Street North]] | ||
Revision as of 12:51, 19 June 2015
Sutcliffe, Armstrong & Willett was an architecture firm practicing in Birmingham in the late 19th century. During 1887 they also practiced as Sutcliffe & Armstrong, Architects.
The principals were John Sutcliffe and A. J. Armstrong. Their main office was at 2017 1st Avenue North (or 115 1/2 21st Street North). The offices hosted the organizational meeting of the Alabama Association of Architects on March 12, 1887.
The firm, known for the design of The Bessemer Block, also advertised an office in Bessemer.
By 1888 Armstrong had left the firm to partner with L. Buck in Armstrong & Buck.
References
- "Association of Alabama Architects" (April 1887) The Inland Architect Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 46-47