List of buildings by Frank Pierce Milburn
The following buildings were designed by architect Frank Pierce Milburn and/or the firm Milburn & Heister.
Government and legislative buildings
- South Carolina State House dome and final completion of the project begun in 1851.[1][2]
- Old Florida Capitol Building, renovation and cupola, 1902[3]
- City Hall and Theater, Darlington, South Carolina [2]
- City Hall and Theater, Columbia, South Carolina, 1905, demolished 1936, Wade Hampton Hotel built on site, demolished 1980s[2][4]
- City Hall, Rutherfordton, North Carolina, located in the Main Street Historic District[5]
- Design for City Hall, (not built) Charleston, South Carolina[2]
- Design for Governor's Mansion, Columbia, South Carolina (not built)[2]
Courthouses
- Anderson County Courthouse and jail, Anderson, South Carolina, 1897[1][2]
- Bath County Courthouse, Warm Springs, Virginia, 1908, burned 1912 [6]
- Berkeley County Courthouse renovation, Martinsburg, West Virginia[7]
- Buchanan County Courthouse, Grundy, Virginia, 1915
- Buncombe County Courthouse, Asheville, North Carolina (1928)
- Clay County Courthouse, Manchester, Kentucky, 1889[1]
- Columbia County Courthouse, Lake City, Florida, 1905 [8]
- Dubois County Courthouse, Jasper, Indiana 1909-1911[9]
- Durham County Courthouse, Durham, North Carolina, 1916[10]
- Forsythe County Courthouse, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 1893[1][2]
- Fulton County Courthouse, Fulton, Kentucky
- Gaston County Courthouse, Gastonia, North Carolina
- Glynn County Courthouse, Brunswick, Georgia, 1897[1][2]
- Grayson County Courthouse, Independence, Virginia, 1908
- Hoke County Courthouse, Raeford, North Carolina, 1900 [11]
- Lincoln County Courthouse, Stanford, Kentucky
- Lowndes County Courthouse, Valdosta, Georgia, 1905[12]
- Magoffin County Courthouse, Salyersville, Kentucky (standard design), 1892[1]
- Mecklenburg County Courthouse, Charlotte, North Carolina 1896[1]
- McDowell County Courthouse and jail[2] Welch, West Virginia
- Mineral County Jail, Keyser, West Virginia[2]
- Mingo County Courthouse and jail, Williamson, West Virginia[2]
- Newberry County Courthouse, Newberry, South Carolina, 1908[13]
- Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, 1910[14]
- Putnam County Courthouse, Winfield, West Virginia[2]
- Smyth County Courthouse Marion, Virginia
- Summers County Courthouse, Hinton, West Virginia (standard design)[2]
- Swain County Courthouse, Bryson City, NC 1909
- Trigg County Courthouse, Cadiz, Kentucky (standard design)[2]
- Tucker County Courthouse and Jail 1898[15]
- Upson County Courthouse, Thomaston, Georgia 1908[12][16]
- Vance County Courthouse, Henderson, North Carolina (1908 remodeling)
- Wayne County Courthouse, Monticello, Kentucky (standard design)[2]
- Wayne County Courthouse, Goldsboro, North Carolina, 1914 [17]
- Wilcox County Courthouse, Abbeville, Georgia 1903[12]
- Wilkes County Courthouse, Washington, Georgia 1903[12]
- Wise County Courthouse, Wise, Virginia, 1896
- Wythe County Courthouse, Wytheville, Virginia
Transportation
- Union Station, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1891
- Danville (Amtrak station), Southern Railway,[2] Danville, Virginia, 1899, now "Science Station"
- Southern Railway Station, 14th & Cary Streets, Richmond, Virginia, 1900[18]
- Union Station,[2] 401 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina,[19] 1902
- Union Station, Savannah, Georgia, 1902 (demolished)[2]
- Union Station, Augusta, Georgia, 1903, demolished 1972, now the site of a post office[20]
- Southern Terminal, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1904[2]
- Southern Railway Station, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1905, demolished 1960s, tower to be replicated in Museum of the New South
- Union Station, Durham, North Carolina, 1905[10]
- Union Depot, 701 Railroad Street NW, Decatur, Alabama, 1905[21] (attributed to Milburn)
- Salisbury (Amtrak station), Southern Railway, Depot and Liberty Streets, Salisbury, North Carolina, 1908
- Southern Railway Station, 308 Newman Street, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 1910
- Southern Railway Station, 825 Kemper Street, Lynchburg, Virginia, 1912[22]
- Southern Railway station, Summerville, South Carolina[2]
- Southern Railway station, Aiken, South Carolina[2]
Commercial buildings
- 8 West Third Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Wachovia Bank Building)
- American Federation of Labor Headquarters, Washington, D.C.[23][24]
- Capital Club, Raleigh, North Carolina[2]
- Carolina National Bank building, Columbia, South Carolina[2]
- Goff Building, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1908[25]
- Commercial Building, Gastonia, North Carolina, 1925
- Durham Auditorium (Carolina Theater), Durham, North Carolina, 1926
- Fairmont Hotel, Fairmont, West Virginia, 1916-17[26]
- Hotel Blanche, Lake City, Florida
- Independence Building, Charlotte, North Carolina, demolished (imploded) 1981
- Lansburgh's Department Store, Washington, D.C.
- Mechanics and Farmers Building, Durham, North Carolina, 1921
- Peoples Bank Building, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, 1919[27]
- Piedmont Office Building, Charlotte, NC[2]
- Powhatan Hotel, Washington, D.C. 1911, demolished 1977, replaced by the National Permanent Building[28]
- Professional Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1925
- Southern Loan and Trust Company, Raleigh, North Carolina[2]
Churches
- A.R.P. Church, Newberry, South Carolina, 1908[2][29]
- First Baptist Church, Winston, NC[2]
- Saint Peter's Roman Catholic Church (Columbia, South Carolina)
Museums
- Gibbes Museum of Art, Charleston, South Carolina 1905
- Thomson Auditorium, Charleston, S.C.,[2] became Charleston Museum 1907, temporary building,[30] burned 1982, portico left standing (p. 12) in Cannon Park
Schools
- Alumni Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[2]
- Bynum Gymnasium, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- Dormitory, North Carolina School for the Blind (now the Governor Morehead School for the Blind), Raleigh, North Carolina (Old Health Building) 1898 only remaining building[2]
- East Dormitory, Winthrop College (University)[2]
- George Peabody Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- Graded school building, Charlotte, NC[2]
- Holland Hall, Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina[31]
- President's House, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1906-7[32] "nearly all buildings on UNC campus 1898-1914)
- Slater College, Columbia Heights.
- Alumni Hall, Wofford College[2]
Residences
- Captain Owen Daly Residence, Columbia, South Carolina[2]
- E.H. Walker Residence, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
- George Fitzsimmons residence, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
- Heathcote, residence of B.D. Heath, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
- Oakhurst (Greensboro, North Carolina) on the grounds of the Oak Ridge Military Academy 1896 [33]
- O'Donnell House, Sumter, South Carolina [34][35]
- P.H. Haynes Residence, Winston-Salem, North Carolina[2]
- Prof. M.H. Holt Residence, Oak Ridge, North Carolina
- W. Hunt Harris residence, Key West, Florida[2]
- Yancey Milburn House, Durham, North Carolina early 1920s, designed by Thomas Yancey Milburn
References
- ^ a b c d e f g Bryan, John Morrill: Creating the South Carolina State House, page 116. University of South Carolina Press, 1999 ISBN 1-57003-291-2.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am Milburn, Frank P. (1903-01-01). Designs from the Work of Frank P. Milburn, Architect, Columbia, S.C. Presses of the State Company.
- ^ The Historic Capitol of Florida (pdf). Florida Legislative Research Center and Museum.
- ^ Woody, Howard: South Carolina Postcards: Richland County', page 60. Arcadia Publishing, 2001, ISBN 0-7385-0672-9.
- ^ Davyd Foard Hood (August 1995). "Main Street Historic District" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved 2015-02-01.
- ^ "Bath County Courthouse". Luca & Lucas, PS. 2009-01-29.
- ^ National Register of Historic Places Nomination: Martinsburg Historic District (pdf). National Park Service.
- ^ "Columbia County Courthouse - Lake City, FL". Groundspeak, Inc. 2009-01-29.
- ^ "Dubois County Courthouse skylight, One Courthouse Square, 2006 (Jasper, Ind.)". IUPUI University Library. 2009-01-28.
- ^ a b "Panoramic photograph of Parrish Street in Durham". Digital Durham. 2009-01-29.
- ^ "Hoke County Courthouse". waymarking.comn. 2009-01-28.
- ^ a b c d Caldwell, Wilber W.: The Courthouse and Depot in Georgia, 1833-1910: The Architecture of Hope in an Age of Despair, page 108. Mercer University Press, 2001 ISBN 0-86554-748-3.
- ^ "Newberry Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
- ^ "Joyner Library record". North Carolina Periodicals search. East Carolina University. 2009-01-28.
- ^ Rodney S. Collins (April 4, 1984). National Register of Historic Places Nomination: Tucker County Courthouse (pdf). National Park Service.
- ^ "Upson County Courthouse". Digital Library of Georgia. 2009-01-29.
- ^ "History of Wayne County, address by Judge Frank A. Daniels at opening of Wayne County's New Court House, November 30, 1914". webroots.org. 2009-01-28.
- ^ Railroad Gazette. Railroad gazette. 1900-01-01.
- ^ "Union Station, Richland County (401 S. Main St., Columbia)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
- ^ "Augusta". Georgia's Railroad History & Heritage. 2009-01-29.
- ^ "Decatur Depot | Decatur Parks & Recreation". www.decaturparks.com. Retrieved 2016-04-24.
- ^ "Kemper Street Station - History | City of Lynchburg, Virginia". www.lynchburgva.gov. Retrieved 2016-04-24.
- ^ Shaw Heritage Trail (pdf). Cultural Tourism DC.
- ^ Carol Ann Poh (September 21, 1973). American Federation of Labor Building (pdf). National Park Service.
- ^ Goff Building (pdf). Scenic West Virginia.
- ^ Rodney Collins (March 1995). Fairmont Downtown Historic District (pdf). National Park Service.
- ^ "Milburn, Frank Pierce (1868-1926)". North Carolina Architects & Builders. Retrieved 2011-08-11.
- ^ "Pennsylvania Avenue - 18th to 19th Street". Washington Places. University of Virginia School of Architecturel. 2009-01-29.
- ^ "Main Street Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
- ^ Jacoby, Mary Moore and Meffert, John W.: Charleston: An Album from the Collection of the Charleston Museum", page 9. Arcadia Publishing, 1997, ISBN 0-7385-1764-X.
- ^ "Newberry College Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
- ^ "The President's House – 400 East Franklin Street". A Brief Description of Tour Sites. Preservation Society of Chapel Hill. 2009-01-29.
- ^ Archer, Coy (December 2007). "Oakhurst: Guilford's Reigning Queen Anne". Greensboro Monthly. Retrieved 2009-01-28. [dead link]
- ^ "O'Donnell House, Sumter County (120 East Liberty St., Sumter)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-28.
- ^ "O'Donnell House, Sumter County (120 East Liberty St., Sumter)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.