Watson & Huckel: Difference between revisions
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'''Watson & Huckel''' was an architectural firm from [[Philadelphia]] that existed as a partnership between [[Frank Rushmore Watson]] and [[Samuel Huckel]] between 1902 and 1917. The firm was known as a prolific office that had many church commissions—Watson specialized in church architecture and Huckel worked with him until 1917, the year of his (Huckel's) death; the pair worked on many projects from [[Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts)|Worcester Union Station]] to the [[Cumberland County Courthouse (New Jersey)|Cumberland County Courthouse]] and a great deal of churches. |
'''Watson & Huckel''' was an architectural firm from [[Philadelphia]] that existed as a partnership between [[Frank Rushmore Watson]] and [[Samuel Huckel]] between 1902 and 1917. The firm was known as a prolific office that had many church commissions—Watson specialized in church architecture and Huckel worked with him until 1917, the year of his (Huckel's) death; the pair worked on many projects from [[Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts)|Worcester Union Station]] to the [[Cumberland County Courthouse (New Jersey)|Cumberland County Courthouse]] and a great deal of churches. During the early years of their partnership, '''Watson''' and '''Huckel''' maintained a [[New York City|New York]] office, however few projects were listed out of that office and they did eventually close it.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.philadelphiabuildings.org/pab/app/ar_display.cfm/111087|title=Watson & Huckel (fl. 1902–1917)|accessdate=16 Nov 2018|author=Sandra L. Tatman|work=The Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Project}}</ref> |
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==See Also== |
==See Also== |
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Revision as of 06:11, 17 November 2018
Watson & Huckel was an architectural firm from Philadelphia that existed as a partnership between Frank Rushmore Watson and Samuel Huckel between 1902 and 1917. The firm was known as a prolific office that had many church commissions—Watson specialized in church architecture and Huckel worked with him until 1917, the year of his (Huckel's) death; the pair worked on many projects from Worcester Union Station to the Cumberland County Courthouse and a great deal of churches. During the early years of their partnership, Watson and Huckel maintained a New York office, however few projects were listed out of that office and they did eventually close it.[1]
See Also
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- ^ Sandra L. Tatman. "Watson & Huckel (fl. 1902–1917)". The Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Project. Retrieved 16 Nov 2018.