William Weston: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''William C. Weston''' (born 1866 in New Zealand - died 1932 in Detroit, Michigan) was a prominent Birmingham architect. Weston was born into the family that published the ''...)
 
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* [[Moore-Handley, Inc.|Moore & Handley Hardware Company warehouses]] ([[1904]])
* [[Moore-Handley, Inc.|Moore & Handley Hardware Company warehouses]] ([[1904]])
* [[Brown Marx Building]] ([[1906]])
* [[Brown Marx Building]] ([[1906]])
* [[Hardin House]] ([[1907]])
* [[Terrace Court]] ([[1907]])
* [[Terrace Court]] ([[1907]])
* [[Arthur Adams residence]] ([[1909]])
* [[Arthur Adams residence]] ([[1909]])

Revision as of 16:35, 20 October 2009

William C. Weston (born 1866 in New Zealand - died 1932 in Detroit, Michigan) was a prominent Birmingham architect.

Weston was born into the family that published the Taranaki Herald in Northern New Zealand. He emigrated to the United States with his immediate family in 1885. He practiced architecture with Daniel Burnham's firm in Chicago, Illinois before moving to Birmingham in 1901. After submitting the winning design in response to an invited competition for the Woodward Building, Weston soon busied himself with numerous notable commissions.

Weston relocated to Detroit, Michigan in 1915 and partnered with Harold Ellington in 1923. He continued to receive commissions from Birmingham, however, notably for Royal Arms Apartments (now known as Quinlan Castle).

Notable buildings

References