Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
John Graham and Company architectural drawings and photograph collection, approximately 1946-1980
Overview of the Collection
- Creator
- John Graham and Company
- Title
- John Graham and Company architectural drawings and photograph collection
- Dates
- approximately
1946-1980 (inclusive)19461980
- Quantity
-
111 architectural projects (193 architectural drawings) ; various sizes
516 photographic prints ; various sizes
74 slides
226 negatives - Collection Number
- PH0339
- Summary
- Architectural drawings and photographs of completed projects, drawings, and models of Seattle and Washington state buildings designed by John Graham, Sr. and John Graham, Jr. and their various firms. Also includes some proposed and out-of-state projects.
- Repository
-
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu - Access Restrictions
Access is restricted: for terms of access, contact Special Collections.
- Languages
- English
- Sponsor
- Funding for the encoding of this finding aid was partially provided through a grant awarded by the Friends of the Library
Historical NoteReturn to Top
John Graham & Company began with the work of John Graham, Sr., who established himself as an architect in Seattle during the early 1900s. He formed a number of partnerships before establishing himself as Graham & Painter. His son, John Graham, Jr. also studied architecture and eventually joined his father's practice. Graham & Painter became John Graham & Company during the 1940s and continued until John Graham, Jr. retired from practice in 1986. After his retirement in 1986, John Graham & Company architect Rodney Kirkwood merged the company with the DLR Group to form DLR/John Graham Associates.
John Graham, Sr. (1873-1955)
John Graham, Sr. was born in Liverpool, England. He acquired his professional architectural skills in England through apprenticeship training. He moved to Seattle to establish himself as an architect in 1901, following a period of extensive travels that included a visit to the Puget Sound region. He briefly partnered with Alfred Bodley in 1904, before forming a partnership with David J. Myers in 1905. The partnership, Graham & Myers lasted from 1905 until 1910. Graham & Myers designed several apartment buildings, the Kenney Presbyterian Home, and several pavilions for the 1909 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
After separating from Myers, Graham started his own practice in 1910. His earliest works from this era include the Joshua Green Building (1913); and the Ford Assembly Plant in Lake Union (1913). He worked as a supervising architect for many of Ford's buildings, opening an office in Detroit from 1914 to 1918. His works over the next decade were mainly commercial buildings characterized by classical elements and terracotta ornamentation, including the Frederick & Nelson department store building (1916-1918); the Dexter Horton Building (1921-1924); and an early branch of the Bank of California, (1923-1924).
Graham became very adept in the Art Deco style, designing several Art Deco buildings in Seattle, including the Roosevelt Hotel (1928-1929); the Exchange Building (1929-1931); the Bon Marche store (1928-1929); and, together with Bebb & Gould, the U. S. Marine Hospital campus (1931-1934). Graham formed a partnership with William L. Painter as Graham & Painter from 1936 until 1942. At the same time, John Graham's son, John Graham, Jr., joined the firm's office in New York. Once his son returned to Seattle in 1946, Graham began to transfer his practice to his son until his death in Hong Kong in 1955.
John Graham, Jr. (1908-1991)
John Graham, Jr. began his architectural training at the University of Washington in 1926 before transferring to Yale University where he received his B.F.A. in 1931. After a brief time in statistical merchandising for retail establishments, Graham joined his father's successful architectural practice in 1937, opening a branch office in New York City with William Painter as partner. The office, Graham & Painter, New York, lasted from 1936 until 1942, and focused on department store design. After World War II began, business declined and Graham closed the branch and began to design war housing and Federal Housing Administration (FHA) housing that included Washington DC's Suburban Heights (1944); and Sunny Brook (1942); as well as Edgewater Park in Seattle (1939).
Graham returned to Seattle in 1946, eventually taking over his father's architectural practice. Under John Graham, Jr., the firm designed over 1,000 commercial projects that included the Washington Natural Gas Headquarters (1964), and the Westin Towers in Seattle (1969). Perhaps most famously, John Graham and Company specialized in the design of large shopping malls, designing over seventy multi-million dollar shopping centers that included Northgate Shopping Center in Seattle (1950); and Capitol Court in Milwaukee (1957); Lloyd Center in Portland (1960); and the Ala Moana in Honolulu (1960). These regional shopping centers were the first of their kind in the country and Graham is widely credited with the design of the modern shopping mall.
Graham was licensed to practice architecture in ten states. After partnering with Roderick Kirkwood in 1974, the firm went on to complete the Bank of California Building in Seattle (1974); the Wells Fargo building in San Francisco (1966); the Alaska State Office Building in Juneau (1975-1975); and the Madigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma (1984-1986). His most well-known project, however, is the design and execution of the Space Needle he developed with Victor Steinbrueck and John Ridley for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair. Graham retired in 1986, five years before his death in 1991.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
The collection consists of architectural drawings and photographs of Pacific Northwest buildings designed by Seattle-based architect John Graham, his son, John Graham, Jr., and their firm John Graham and Company. Project records include the Bank of California buildings, the Exchange Building, the Heffernan Building, the Space Needle, and multiple shopping malls. Proposal drawings for buildings never built and a limited number of projects from outside the Pacific Northwest region are also included.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Restrictions on Use
Restrictions might exist on reproduction, quotation, or publication. Selections of collection available on digital site. Contact the repository for details.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Arrangement
Collection is arranged in two series: Architectural drawings and models, and Photographs. The Architectural drawings and models series is further divided into subseries by architectural firm name with projects listed alphabetically within each firm. Photographs pertain mostly to the work of John Graham and Company under John Graham, Jr. and have been arranged alphabetically.
Acquisition Information
The bulk of materials were donated to the University of Washington Special Collections by John Graham Associates, December 15, 1986. United Pine Center Corporation drawings and drawings for R. H. Boyle and L. M. Newman were donated by TRA in 1990.
Processing Note
Architectural drawings and photographs of architectural drawings and models processed by Kelly Daviduke. Photographs processed by Erin Berg and Kelly Daviduke. Processing completed in 2012.
Bibliography
Docomomo WEWA. Mid-century modern architects. Seattle: Documentation and Conservation of the Modern Movement, Western Washington, 2011.
Clausen, Meredith L. "John Graham, Jr." Shaping Seattle architecture: a historic guide to the architects. Ed. Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, 258-263. Seattle: University of Washington Press in association with the American Institute of Architects Seattle Chapter and the Seattle Architectural Foundation, 1994.
Hildebrand, Grant "John Graham, Sr." Shaping Seattle architecture: a historic guide to the architects. Ed. Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, 90-95. Seattle: University of Washington Press in association with the American Institute of Architects Seattle Chapter and the Seattle Architectural Foundation, 1994.
Related Materials
The Carl Gould Architectural Drawings Collection contains projects completed by Carl Gould and his partner Charles Bebb that may include work by John Graham, Sr. Identified projects have been included for reference in this collection's inventory list.
The University of Washington Department of Architecture Student Drawings collection (PH Coll 740) contains student assignments completed by John Graham, Jr. during his freshman year at the University of Washington, 1926-1927.
The Architectural Drawings of Frederick and Nelson Collection (PH Coll 1272) contains work from John Graham, Sr., and John Graham & Company.
Detailed Description of the CollectionReturn to Top
Architectural drawings and modelsReturn to Top
| Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|
Graham & Myers, 1905-1910 This subseries contains the earliest projects from John Graham,
Sr., completed during his partnership with David Myers. The partnership lasted
from 1905-1910 with Myers serving as the principal designer. The partnership
focused on work in the Seattle area that included apartment buildings,
religious structures, and several pavilions for the 1909 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition. After the partnership dissolved, Myers worked with David Shack as
Shack & Myers, and Arrigo M. Young as Shack, Young & Myers. Later
drawings from David Myers are described in the Guide to the TRA Drawings.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A1 |
Store building for R. H.
Boyle, Esquire, Union Street at 6th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 3 drawings : 1 graphite on trace, 2 graphite and ink on
trace
Alternate name: Howard Block.
Three drawings include a plan of the ground floor, which shows
six stores arranged side-by-side in a single building on a city block with
notes about footing and ceiling; exterior side and front elevations;
longitudinal section drawing through building and entrance; and detail drawings
of ceiling joists.
|
May 17, 1909 |
| M156 | A2 |
Store building for L. M.
Newman, Esquire, Bellevue Avenue, Seattle, Washington 4 drawings : 4 ink on linen
Plan shows two stores arranged side-by-side with an adjacent
bakehouse in an urban building; block plan; exterior elevation of side and
storefront; section drawing through storefront; longitudinal section drawing
through building.
|
January 6, 1909 |
John Graham, Sr, 1910-1936 Drawings contained in the John Graham, Sr. subseries include
several commercial projects that were built in Seattle and Tacoma, as well as
additional proposal and conceptual drawings. Three of the projects included in
this subseries were designed for the United Pacific Realty & Investment
Corporation, a subsidiary of the United National Corporation. These projects
include the Exchange Building, Pine Street Center, and the Rhodes Medical Arts
Building in Tacoma.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A3 |
Proposed 2nd Avenue
development, Seattle, Washington 1 drawing : 1 graphite on board
Rendering of art deco building exterior.
|
circa 1930 |
Bon Marche, 1601 3rd Avenue,
Seattle, Washington One photograph of the Bon Marche department store is described
in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box | item | ||
| 12 | A4a | Architectural drawings 4 drawings : 4 reproduction on bond
Partial set of architecture drawings includes a basement
floor plan, first floor plan with finish schedule, longitudinal and transverse
section drawings through building, door elevations, details of mill work,
window schedule, and schedule of materials.
|
October 3, 1928 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 10/1 | A4b | Carved panels 1 drawing : 1 brownline reproduction on paper on
board
Detail drawing of carved panels on 2nd floor; drawing is
marked void.
|
circa 1928 |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A5 |
Exchange Building, 821 2nd
Avenue, Seattle, Washington 8 drawings : 8 photoreproduction on paper
Alternate name: United Exchange Building.Three photographs of the Exchange Building are described in
the Photographs series.
Incomplete set of drawings includes multiple floor plans and a
section drawing of building. Drawings are reproductions of the original 1929
drawings and are dated 1976 by handwritten note in margin. The Exchange Building was designed by John Graham, Sr. in
1929. The building was originally designed to house the Seattle Stock Exchange,
but was adapted for office use after the stock market crash. The building was
designated as a Historic Landmark by the Seattle Preservation Board in 1990.
The Exchange Building was one of several buildings that John Graham, Sr.,
designed for the United Pacific Realty & Investment Corporation, a
subsidiary of the United National Corporation.
|
1929; reprinted 1976 |
Heffernan Building, 601 Pine
Street, Seattle, Washington Alternate name: Seattle Post-Intelligencer Building.
The two-story Gothic Revival style Heffernan Building was
designed by John Graham Sr. in 1928-1929. The building was occupied by the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer from the mid-1930s until the late 1940s.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A7a |
Architectural drawings 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with graphite on
board
One exterior elevation of the Heffernan building shows a
multi-story building with terracotta ornamentation. An alternate elevation is
available with the reproduction drawings.
|
circa 1920s |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 10/2 | A7b | Reproduction drawings 3 drawings : 3 photostat prints
H. Percy Sharpe (Artist)
Street-view perspective drawing by H. Percy Sharpe; one
exterior elevation.
|
circa 1920s |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A8 |
Pine Street Center, Pine
Street between 4th Avenue and Westlake Avenue, Seattle, Washington 25 drawings : 25 blueprints
Drawings for the building on Pine Street between Fourth and
Westlake Avenues include multiple plans, exterior elevations, detail drawings,
mechanical plans, electrical plans, section drawings, and material schedules.
Plans include basement plan, first floor, second floor, third floor, mezzanine
floor, framing plan, and roof plan. Exterior elevations show entrance
ornamentation and window casework. Schedules include the finish/door schedule
and first floor beam schedule. Detail drawings of entrance, ornamentation,
stairs, and marquee sign.Pine Street Center was designed as a shopping center, located
in the retail district between the Bon Marche and the Frederick and Nelson
department stores. Although the building opened with two stories and a
basement, John Graham, Sr. designed the building so that it could accommodate
an additional four stories. The building was constructed by Chrisman and Snyder
and was finished with a cast-stone exterior and unusual cantilevered walls that
allowed for large, unobstructed display windows. Pine Street Center was one of
several buildings that John Graham, Sr., designed for the United Pacific Realty
& Investment Corporation, a subsidiary of the United National
Corporation.
|
March 3, 1930 - April 29, 1930 |
| M156 | A9 |
Rhodes Medical Arts
Building, 740 St. Helens Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 3 drawings : 3 blueprints
Exterior elevations show the North elevation, South elevation,
Market Street elevation, and St. Helens Avenue elevation; transverse section
drawing through building. This is an incomplete set with drawings numbered
10-12. The Rhodes Medical Arts Building was dedicated in 1931. At the
time of its construction, the 17-story art deco building was the tallest
building in Tacoma, and the first full-service medical center in the city. The
building was designed by John Graham, Sr., Architect & Engineer, and Heath,
Gove & Bell, Associate Architects, Tacoma, for the United Rhodes Realty
Corporation. The building was purchased for use as a city hall by the City of
Tacoma in 1977 and, after subsequent remodeling, it was renamed Tacoma
Municipal Building in 1981. The building was added to the National Register of
Historic Places in 1978. The Rhodes Medical Arts Building was one of several
buildings that John Graham, Sr., designed for the United Pacific Realty &
Investment Corporation, a subsidiary of the United National Corporation.
Photographs of the Rhodes Medical Arts Building are described
in the Photographs series.
|
1929 |
| M156 | A10 |
Roosevelt Hotel, 1531 7th
Avenue at Pine Street, Seattle, Washington 1 drawing : 1 graphite on illustration board with
matting
Harry Lockland (Artist)
Rendering of building's exterior shows the hotel building with
art deco ornamentation.
|
1930 |
United Exchange Building See: Exchange Building.
|
|||
United Pine Center Corporation See: Pine Street Center.
|
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Unidentified
buildings |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 11/1 | A11 |
Commercial building 1 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with graphite and color on
board
Rendering of a unidentified building with terracotta
ornamentation on a sloped site. Attributed to John Graham, Sr.
|
undated |
| mapcase | |||
| M156 | A12 |
Commercial building 2 1 drawing : 1 charcoal and graphite on trace with
matting
Norman Fox (Artist)
Rendering of a unidentified skyscraper by artist Norman Fox.
Possibly a conceptual or proposal drawing. Attributed to John Graham, Sr.
|
1932 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 11/2 | A13 | Multi-story building 1 drawing : 1 watercolor with graphite on paper with
matting
Rendering/elevation drawing of an unidentified multi-story
building with terracotta ornamentation. Attributed to John Graham, Sr.
|
circa 1920 |
Bebb & Gould, circa 1930 Two projects have been identified as part of the Carl Could
architectural drawings collection that have been presented here for reference.
Since the firm of Bebb & Gould is primarily associated with these projects,
drawings pertaining to these projects can be found in the Carl Could
architectural drawings collection. While continuing to operate his independent practice, John
Graham, Sr. worked in association with the firm of Bebb and Gould on several
projects during the early 1930s. The United States Public Health Marine
Hospital, designed by Bebb & Gould with John Graham as an associate, is
considered to be one of the finest examples of Art Deco architecture in the
Northwest.
|
|||
| mapcase | |||
| Bebb & Gould | United States Post Office,
1603 Larch Street, Longview, Washington |
1932 | |
| Bebb & Gould | United States Public Health
Marine Hospital, 1131 14th Avenue South, Seattle, Washington |
1930-1933 | |
Graham & Priteca, circa 1940 John Graham, Sr. worked with Benjamin Marcus Priteca to design
the Sand Point Housing Project during World War II. Marcus Priteca continuously
maintained his own independent architectural practice as Marcus Priteca,
Architect, 1911-c.1964. It is believed that the names as they appear on the
drawing indicate the collaboration between the two architects rather than an
actual practice.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/1 | A14 |
Sand Point Housing Project,
65th Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
drawing : 1 black and white photographic print
Graham & PritecaR. Harmer Smith (Architect)
One photographic print of a site plan showing a housing
project with several multi-unit residential buildings arranged around
courtyards on a loop road.The Sand Point Housing Project was developed from 1940-1941
for the United States Housing Authority Aided Defense Project and the Housing
Authority of Seattle. John Graham, Sr. and Marcus Priteca, operating as Graham
and Priteca, completed the design that included 150 units of housing for
enlisted men at the Naval Air Station. Graham and Priteca completed the design
with Seattle landscape architects E. Clair Heilman and Noble Hoggson.
Photographs of the housing units at Sand Point are described
in the Photographs series.
|
circa 1940 |
Graham & Painter, 1936-1942 The partnership formed between John Graham and William Painter
as Graham & Painter operated in Seattle and New York City during the late
1930s. As the economy improved, John Graham, Jr. separated from his career in
retail merchandising and business, joining his father's practice in New York in
1937. After World War II broke out, John Graham, Jr. separated again to focus
on war housing and FHA financed housing projects on the East Coast. Graham, Sr.
and Painter continued without the younger, focusing on commercial projects in
urban settings in a variety of styles, including the streamline Coca-Cola
Bottling Plant on First Hill in Seattle, 1939, described in the Photographs
series.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A15 |
Jordan Marsh 4 drawings : 1 watercolor wash with graphite on illustration
board with matting; 1 gouache/watercolor with white on illustration board with
matting; 1 charcoal on illustration board; 1 watercolor with white and ink on
illustration board
Four different street-view renderings of a department store
building with covered sidewalk in an urban setting. Differing views show the
building in the art deco streamline moderne style, art deco style, neoclassical
style, and early modernist style. Only one building has "Jordan Marsh" written
over the entrance.Attributed to John Graham, Sr. However, both John Graham, Sr.
and John Graham, Jr. worked with William Painter as Graham and Painter,
1938-1942.
|
circa 1940 |
John Graham & Company, 1942-1986 John Graham & Company evolved from John Graham, Sr.'s
architecture practice, which began in 1910. After finishing his studies at Yale
University, John Graham, Jr. joined his father's practice in New York in 1942.
From 1942 until 1946, the two Grahams worked in separate offices in Seattle and
New York. Once his son returned to Seattle in 1946, John Graham, Sr. began to
transfer his practice to his son until his death in Hong Kong in 1955.Drawings contained in the John Graham & Company subseries
are primarily associated with the work that John Graham, Jr. and the John
Graham & Company firm did while John Graham, Jr. operated as managing
partner. However, some earlier drawings during the time the two father and
son's work overlapped in Seattle as John Graham & Company, from 1946 until
1955, cannot be exclusively attributed to either Graham with the available
information. Drawings after John Graham, Sr.'s death in 1955 are attributed to
the firm under John Graham, Jr. These drawings include proposal drawings,
construction drawings, and architectural renderings, some available by
photographic reproduction, with many by architectural delineators Earle Duff
and Ken Duffin. Under John Graham, Jr., the firm grew substantially with
offices throughout the United States and Canada, though the largest offices
were based in Seattle and New York City. Project records in this subseries may contain records and
designs from his partners and associates that can only be identified from the
drawings as John Graham & Company. Architects who may be associated with
these projects include Manson Bennett, Henry A. Birner, Arthur E. Edwards, Jack
Follett, Alan Gerard, Alvin B. Harrison, Roderick Kirkwood, Ivar Paulsen, James
E. Jackson, John Ridley, and Nathan Wilkinson, Jr.
|
|||
AIA Company Development,
Somerset Street at Inverarity Road, Karachi, Pakistan Alternate name: American Life Insurance Company building.
One photographic print providing an exterior view of the AIA
Company's Karachi building is described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 10/3 | A16a | Architectural drawings 7 architectural drawings : 5 (negative) photostat prints, 2 (positive)
photostat prints
Photographic reproductions of drawings show the multi-story
office building with entrance plaza. Drawings include a basement plan with
parking and storage; ground floor plan; typical floor plan; and exterior
elevations of the building on Somerset Street and Inverarity Road.
|
August 4, 1959 - October 9, 1959 |
| 9/2 | A16b | Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 4 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 4 black and white photographic prints
Four photographic reproductions of drawings show the
multi-story office building with entrance plaza. Drawings include an early
basement plan with parking and storage and a proposed access road; ground floor
plan; typical floor plan; and exterior elevations of the building on Somerset
Street and Inverarity Road.
|
August 5, 1959 - August 11, 1959 |
Ala Moana hotel and office
building, 1441 Kapiolani Boulevard, Honolulu, Hawaii Ten photographs of the Ala Moana site with shopping center,
hotel, and office building are described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/3 | A17a |
Atkinson Kona Properties 2 photographic prints : 1 black and white photographic print, 1 color
photographic print
Ken Nichols (Artist)
Color photograph with black and white duplicate of an
architectural rendering showing the site at the intersection of Atkinson Drive
and Kona Street with two tall hotel towers atop a plaza with pools and parking
garage. These are possibly early proposal drawings for the Ala Moana Hotel,
later designed by John Graham, Jr., at the same intersection atop a similar
plaza with parking garage.
|
1966 |
| 9/4 | A17b | Ala Moana entrance lobby 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 (negative) reproduction print on bond
paper
Kempe (Artist)
Reproduction print of an architectural rendering of the
entrance lobby at the Ala Moana office building. Drawing is attributed to
illustrator Kempe.
|
circa 1961 |
La Ronde atop the Ala Moana Alternate name: Windows.
La Ronde, the world's first revolving restaurant, was
designed by John Graham, Jr. in 1961. The restaurant was constructed atop the
Ala Moana Office Building in Waikiki. Subsequent to the restaurant's success,
Graham obtained the first U.S. Patent for a revolving restaurant in 1964. The
4,288 square foot revolving restaurant was converted into a stationary office
penthouse in 2000.
|
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| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A17c | Architectural drawings 2 drawings : 1 graphite on illustration board, 1 tempera on
illustration board
Kempe (Artist)
Graphite rendering of the restaurant's interior with
dining tables includes a small partial rendering of the exterior profile of the
revolving restaurant in upper right corner. A second rendering, by Kempe, shows
the revolving restaurant atop the Ala Moana Office Building with mall-level
parking and a multi-lane ramp to the street.
|
circa 1961 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/5 | A17d |
Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering shows
the interior of the windowed La Ronde restuaurant with several tables
overlooking a volcano.
|
circa 1961 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/6 | A17e | Site photographs with proposed buildings 2 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Roger DudleyDudley, Hardin, and Yang (Photographer)
Two black and white aerial photographs that have been
altered to show the site for the Ala Moana hotel and office building. In one
photo, white has been added on an aerial survey to show an altered landscape,
while the other photograph has hand-drawn buildings transferred onto the image
that show what the site would look like with the additional shopping center and
towers at Atkinson and Kona.
|
circa 1967 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/1 | A18 |
Alaska State Office
Building, Willoughby Avenue at 4th Street, Juneau, Alaska 14 photographic prints : 14 black and white photographic prints
Fourteen photographic prints of architectural drawings that
provide exterior elevations of the building from all sides, plan of entrance
plaza and state library, and plans of upper levels that include offices for
education, administration, economic development, natural resources, public
works, commerce, revenue, and a roof/site plan.The Alaska State Office Building was designed by John Graham
& Company, Seattle and Anchorage, with Linn Forrest, Juneau. The building
would include four floors of parking for 250 cars, a large landscaped exterior
plaza, glass-enclosed state library, and several floors of offices arranged
around a skylit inner plaza. The building offered views of the mountains,
Gastineau Channel, and nearby Douglas Island. Construction on the building was
completed in 1973.
Two contact sheets and one photograph of the Alaska State
Office Building are described in the Photographs series.
|
circa 1971 |
| 9/7 | A19 |
Proposed Alderbrook Inn
alterations, 7106 East State Route 106, Union, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
Ken Duffin (Artist)
One color photograph of a rendering by artist Ken Duffin that
shows a multi-story building with pool and marina in a forested setting with
buildings set among the trees. The historic Alderbrook Inn was built in 1913 on the Hood
Canal in Union, Washington. After extensive improvements after World War II,
the resort came to be known for its typical Pacific Northwest architecture. The
resort underwent extensive renovation in 2002, opening again in 2004. The main
lodge of the Alderbrook Inn was demolished at this time and rebuilt, however,
sixteen cottages from the original Alderbrook Inn resort property remained and
were upgraded into luxury cottages. This drawing was likely intended as a
proposal drawing, as no connection between John Graham & Company and the
Alderbrook Inn can be identified.
|
December 1969 |
| mapcase | |||
| M157 | A20 |
Alderwood Mall, Lynnwood,
Washington 1 drawing : 1 tempera with graphite on board
Aerial rendering of site.
|
|
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/8 | A21 |
Alpha Chi Omega sorority
house, 17th Street at 45th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Two photographs of architectural renderings of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority house at the University of Washington. The renderings include
one of the multi-story residential building and an additional rendering of the
same building, dated 1952, with changes to the roof, added balconies, stone
facing, bay window, and expanded entrance.The Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, designed by John Graham
& Company, was constructed in 1956 by the E. F. Shuck Construction Company.
The sorority house provided accomodations for 54 girls and featured a stone and
redwood exterior and glass-enclosed stairwell.
|
December 16, 1952 |
Arndale House, Charles Street, Bradford,
England See item A110.
|
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| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A22 |
Asbury Methodist Church,
5601 South Puget Sound Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 1 architectural drawing : 1 ink on posterboard
Alternate name: Asbury United Methodist Church.
Pen and ink perspective drawing of church's exterior. The
Asbury United Methodist Church was constructed in 1954.
|
January 9, 1951 |
Bank of California Building,
900 4th Avenue, Seattle, Washington Alternate names: Union Bank of California Building; 901 5th
Avenue.
The Bank of California Building was constructed between 1971
and 1974. The building was one of the first skyscrapers in downtown Seattle and
helped establish the downtown financial district around Fourth Avenue and
Madison Avenue. The original design by John Graham and Associates used Seattle
firm Terry & Egan for the interiors of the building. The name and address
of the building was changed to 901 5th Avenue after the sale of the building to
Kennedy Wilson, Inc. of Beverly Hills, California.
One photograph of the downtown Seattle Bank of California
Building is described in the Photographs series. Additional aerial photographs
that have been altered by hand to show the Bank of California along with other
buildings developed by Pentagram Corporation are described under "Pentagram
Corporation."
|
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| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A23a | Architectural drawings 3 drawings : 1 ink with white on paper mounted to illustration
board with matting; 2 graphite with gouache/watercolor and colored pencil on
illustration board
Three drawings include one rendering/perspective drawing of
the building's exterior, and two proposed color schemes with furniture layouts
for the ladies' room and the employee lounge and dining room. The proposed
color scheme with furniture layout drawings include furnishing plans, multiple
furniture designs, and elevations of window treatments.
|
circa 1971 |
| M156 | A23b | Photographic print of architectural
rendering 1 photographic print of architecture
drawing : 1 color photographic print on board
Earle Duff (Artist)
One color photographic print of a street-view rendering of
the Bank of California building exterior by Earle Duff.
|
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 4/2 | A23c | Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 8 photographic prints of architecture
drawings : 8 black and white photographic prints, 3
photoreproductions on paper
Eight photographic prints of architectural drawings provide
exterior elevations of the Bank of California building in downtown Seattle;
site plans show the landscaped plazas; restroom plans; and a plan with
reflected ceiling plan of the Fifth Avenue lobby. Additional items include a
typed project summary with detail drawings of fascia and wall-paneling; section
drawing through wall panel; and a landscape development plan.
|
circa 1970s |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M157 | A24 |
Bank of California service
center building and parking garage, Tacoma, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print on board with
matting
Glafke (Artist)
One color photographic print shows an architectural rendering
of the exterior of the Bank of California building in Tacoma with a two-story
parking structure with covered entrance off the main street.
|
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/9 | A25 |
Bayview Manor, 11 West Aloha
Street, Seattle, Washington Earle Duff (Artist)
2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 color photographic prints
Two color photographs of renderings by Earle Duff that show
alternate exterior views of the modernist, multi-story Bayview Manor building.
Bayview Manor was constructed in 1961 in Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood on
the site of the former Kinnear Mansion.
Six photographs of Bayview Manor's exterior are described in
the Photographs series.
|
circa 1961 |
| 9/10 | A26 |
Beaverton Park, Beaverton,
Oregon 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photograph
One photographic print of a pen-and-ink drawing shows a bird's
eye view of the Beaverton Park shopping mall site with parking lots.
|
undated |
| mapcase | |||
| M157 | A27 |
Bellevue Square landscape
plan, Bellevue, Washington 14 drawings : 5 graphite on trace, 3 graphite and color on trace,
3 graphite on vellum, 1 graphite and color on vellum, 2 reproduction with
graphite and color on bond
Drawings include three perspective drawings of an outdoor
courtyard at Bellevue Square, in front of the Frederick and Nelson department
store. Drawings numbered D1 through D3 mostly pertain to landscape plans for
the square and include section drawings through the square, paving plan, ground
level plan, planting plan for outdoor areas, lighting plan, and a design for
masonry planters with wooden seats. Additional drawings show designs for
telephone booths (marked "omitted"), sales displays, and an exhibit booth.
Additional plan of the square shows a layout for an arts and crafts show with
tables and walkways marked in color and a preliminary study for a sales booth.
One landscape plan by Bill Teufel places a firepit in the center of the
square.
|
April 25, 1955 - November 7, 1955 |
Bonneville Power
Administration Building, 905 Northeast 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Three photographs of the Boneville Power Administration
Building and surrounding areas are described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| box:oversize | item | ||
| 17 | A28a | Architectural drawing 1 drawing : 1 colored pencil on vellum
One architectural rendering of the exterior of the building
and entrance plaza.
|
May 10, 1951 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/11 | A28b |
Photographs of architectural drawings 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Martin Moyer Photography (Photographer)
Two photographic prints of architectural rendering showing
two differing views of the exterior of the building. One print is a photograph
of the architectural drawing included in the project records.
|
May 10, 1951 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/12 | A29 |
Totem Lodge at Camp
Indianola,10635 Northeast Shore Drive, Indianola, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
One color photograph of a rendering of Totem Lodge, a log
building with heightened center section, deck, and totem. Camp Indianola was
founded in 1957 by the United Methodist Church. Totem Lodge, the structure
shown in the rendering, features a carved totem pole by Douglas Carter.
|
March 10, 1958 |
| 9/13 | A30 |
Carpenters Union 131
building, 2nd Avenue at Vine Street, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering showing
the view from the Southeast of the exterior of a multi-story building with
windowed facade and side extension. The building was designed for the Local 131
Carpenters Union and contained an auditorium, office space, lounge facilities,
parking, and sun louvers over the public walkways outside the building (not
pictured in drawing). The building was originally designed and constructed as a
three-story structure with a provision for an additional two stories; this
rendering shows the building with all five stories.
|
circa 1956 |
| 9/14 | A31 |
Centralia Methodist Church,
506 South Washington Avenue, Centralia, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photograph
Alternate name: Centralia First United Methodist Church. Three photographs of the Centralia Methodist Church are
described in te Photographs series.
One photographic print shows a pen-and-ink side elevation of
the church from South Washington Avenue.
|
March 29, 1950 |
Century 21 Exposition See: Space Needle, Seattle Center,
Seattle, Washington.
|
|||
Chapel Square Mall, Chapel
Street and Church Street, New Haven, Connecticut Chapel Square Mall was originally proposed in 1957 as part of
New Haven's Church Street Redevelopment Project. The urban shopping center,
located in downtown New Haven, began construction in 1960 when the Edward
Malley Company moved from its downtown location to the nearby shopping center.
The store reopened in its new location as Malley's in 1962, however, the
opening of Chapel Square Mall was delayed until 1967. The mall was designed by
Lathrop Douglas, Architects, New York. These drawings were probably intended as
proposal drawings for the redevelopment project, however, John Graham's design
was not used.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/15 | A32a |
City center development 4 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 4 black and white photographic print
Earle Duff (Artist)
Two photographic prints of architectural renderings show a
retail complex with parking garage, stores, and a multi-story hotel with
outdoor dining terrace; additional print has two smaller renderings by Earle
Duff, one of Malley's and one of the Center on the Green hotel, displayed with
three plans for the property showing the multiple floors of the Center on the
Green hotel; the final print shows a street-view rendering of the hotel with
adjacent shops at Chapel Square and parking. Photographed drawings may have
been intended for use as a presentation set, as they are inscribed with the
project's title and the name of developer Roger L. Stevens.
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/16 | A32b |
Malley's Earle Duff (Artist)
1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by
Earle Duff shows the exterior of Malley's department store with parking lot and
Paul Rudolph's Temple Street Garage in the background. This was probably
intended as a proposal drawing as the building is not attributed to John Graham
& Company, nor do pictures from its construction era resemble the building
pictured in the rendering.Photographs of Malley's department store in New Haven are
described in the Photographs series.
|
circa 1960s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/17 | A33 |
Charter Energy Company
refinery site study, Deer Island, St. Helens, Oregon 2 drawings : 2 reproduction with ink on bond
Two photocopies of topographic site survey enlargements with
handwritten notes in ink. Drawing indicates a site on the Columbia River for a
refinery complex with numbers for indexing specific areas to slides (see
photograph series for color slides).John Graham and Company, working with California-based Robert
Brown Associates, completed an impact assessment for an oil refinery on the
Columbia River in 1975. The refinery was proposed by Charter Energy Company, a
California subsidiary of Charter oil companies from Jacksonville, Florida. As
part of the study, John Graham and Company assessed three sites, eventually
selecting a 140-acre site just north of St. Helens, Oregon, near Longview,
Washington.
Thirteen photographs and twenty slides for the Charter Energy
refinery site study are described in the Photographs series. The published
study,
Charter Energy
refinery: environmental impact assessment, is held in Special
Collections.
|
circa 1975 |
| 3/1 | A34 |
Core Properties, West Main
Avenue at North Post Street, Spokane, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
drawing : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print provides an aerial view of several city
blocks in downtown Spokane. Photograph has been altered by hand to show an
addition to The Crescent department store, a parking garage, and three
skybridges linking Nordstrom, The Crescent, and Woolworth's department
stores.
Six photographs of the retail area in downtown Spokane are
described in the Photographs series.
|
circa 1970s |
| mapcase | |||
| M157 | A36 |
Elks Club, 2731 Rucker
Avenue, Everett, Washington 4 drawings : 4 gouache/watercolor with graphite and color on
illustration board
Four drawings pertain mostly to the ladies' lounge and include
a perspective drawing of the lounge, entrance elevation, interior elevation,
furniture designs, and window treatment designs.
|
1947 |
Enfield Shopping Center, 90
Elm Street, Enfield, Connecticut Alternate name: Enfield Square.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/18 | A37 |
G. Fox & Company Cohen (Artist)
1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering shows
the exterior of the G. Fox & Co. department store at the Enfield Shopping
Center in Connecticut.
|
circa 1971 |
Federal Building, 901 Second Avenue, Seattle,
Washington
See also: Pentagram
Corporation.
|
|||
First National Bank, 1001 Fourth Avenue, Seattle,
Washington
See also: Pentagram
Corporation.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/19 | A38 |
First Reformed Church, 610
Grover Street at 6th Street, Lynden, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print shows a pen-and-ink rendering of the
church's exterior.
Exterior photographs of the First Reformed Church are
described in the Photographs series.
|
March 30, 1956 |
| 9/20 | A39 |
Flamingo Hotel and Casino
alterations, Las Vegas Boulevard at Flamingo Road, Las Vegas, Nevada 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Two photographic prints of architectural renderings show
differing views of the exterior of the Flamingo Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.
One drawing shows the building as it faces the Las Vegas Strip; the second
drawing shows the rear of the building with balconied guest rooms overlooking
an outdoor terrace with steps leading down to water.The art deco Flamingo Hotel and Casino, designed by George
Vernon Russell, first opened in 1946. These drawings, drawn one year after the
hotel's opening, were probably proposal drawings intended for alterations to
the entrance and outdoor pools.
|
October 31, 1947 |
| 9/21 | A40 |
Food Giant 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering of the exterior
of a Food Giant grocery store with parking lot.
|
circa 1960 |
| 9/22 | A41 |
Foster City study,
California 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photograph of a site development study for Foster City, a
planned community on Brewer's Island, near San Francisco, developed during the
1960s. It is unlikely that this study was used in the development of Foster
City, as no link between John Graham and Company and the project can be
found.
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/23 | A43 |
Garden Park Homes, Richmond
Beach, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
J. G. Watts Construction Company (Contractor)
One photograph of an architectural rendering of a single-story
home with screened porch. Drawing is inscribed by John Graham and Company, and
J. G. Watts Construction Company, both of Seattle. Inscribed as: Portable and
demountable houses for defense areas.The Garden Park Homes project in Richmond Beach was developed
by Albert Balch during the early 1950s. Seattle architects Miller & Ahlson,
who worked with John Graham, Sr. on the design for the Decatur Apartment
building, were responsible for the master plan. The project included 77 houses:
50 homes designed by John Ridley, who later worked for John Graham &
Company; 25 homes designed by C. C. Wollander; and 2 homes by Chiarelli &
Kirk. It is unknown how this drawing relates to the project as John Graham and
Company's involvement with the project cannot be determined and the drawing is
dated later than the completion date of the project in 1951. The photograph series describes a set of photographs of
residences that includes a similar residence from Riverbrook Homes in East
Paterson, New Jersey, designed by John Graham, Jr. Each photograph is inscribed
by hand on the back with "Garden Park Homes"; the photos may have been used as
a reference, as they are believed to show the Riverbrook Homes development.
|
March 13 ,1952 |
| mapcase | |||
| M157 | A44 |
Glaser Beverages bottling
plant, Empire Way and Bayview Street, Seattle, Washington 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Rendering of the exterior of building.Construction on a new facility for Glaser Beverages, designed
by John Graham and Company, began in 1960; the new 70,000 square foot facility
would replace two existing facilities and include additional loading areas,
truck yards, and increase the company's space by 300 percent.
|
circa 1960 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/24 | A45 |
Halifax Shopping Centre,
Mumford Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 color photographic prints
Earle Duff (Artist)
Two photographs of architectural renderings by Earle Duff. One
drawing shows an aerial view of the site for the Halifax Shopping Centre; one
drawing shows the interior promenade of the mall as viewed through the windowed
entrance.The first phase of the Halifax Shopping Centre was constructed
in 1961. Several additions and renovations were completed over the years, with
the largest in 1989 that created an additional 75,000 square feet of space.
|
circa 1961 |
| 9/25 | A46 |
Hofbrau Haus at the Century
21 World's Fair, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
Earle DuffAlan Gerard (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering by Earle Duff
showing the Bavarian-themed Hofbrau Haus at the Century 21 World's Fair in
Seattle. The Hofbrau Haus was designed by Alan Gerard of the John Graham &
Company for Nagy Enterprises, who also operated a Hofbrau Haus in downtown
Seattle. The structure featured a canopy roof made from bent and cured plywood
sections and walls of clear plate glass.
|
circa 1962 |
| mapcase | |||
| M157 | A47 |
Holladay Park Plaza, 1300
Northeast 16th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Rendering/perspective drawing of a multi-story building with
balconies.The Holladay Park Plaza was constructed in 1967 opposite Lloyd
Center in Portland, Oregon. The building was renovated in 1995 and presently
serves as a retirement home.
|
circa 1967 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/26 | A48 |
Proposed hotel project on
5th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photograph
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by Earle
Duff shows a multi-story hotel tower in downtown Seattle with the cursive
letter logo R, possibly associated with the Renaissance Hotel chain. Address
was approximated from the location of the Friedlander and Sons Jewelers shown
on drawing. Attributed to the John Graham, Jr. era based on Earle Duff's
association with the John Graham & Company firm during this time.
|
undated |
Houghton Marina, Kirkland, Washington See: Lake Washington Marina Park,
Houghton, Kirkland, Washington
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/27 | A49 |
The Hub, West Madison
Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania 2 photographic prints : 1 black and white photograph, 1 color
photograph
Earle DuffRoger Dudley (Artist)
Color photographic print, with black and white duplicate, of
an architectural drawing by Earle Duff shows an aerial view of a shopping mall
with a Kaufman's department store, Kroger supermarket, and parking garage on a
sloped site with river and interstate highways. Project is identified on the
back of the prints with a John Graham & Company job stamp and handwritten
title.
|
November 11, 1963 |
| 9/28 | A50 |
Proposed IBM Building, 5th
Avenue at Virginia Street, Seattle, Washington 3 photographic prints : 1 black and white photographic prints, 2 color
photographic prints
Color photographic print, with black and white duplicate,
shows an architectural rendering by Earle Duff providing a street-view of the
proposed building; additional print shows plans for the ground floor addition
to an existing structure and a typical floor plan for the skyscraper's upper
level. This building is not related to architect Minoru Yamasaki's IBM Building
at 1200 Fifth Avenue in downtown Seattle.
|
November 11, 1963 |
Insurance Building
alterations for the United Pacific Insurance Company, 2nd Avenue at Madison
Street, Seattle, Washington The United Pacific Insurance Company announced the movement of
its downtown Seattle offices from the Exchange Building to the Insurance
Building on 2nd Avenue in 1953, after the purchase of the Insurance Building by
the parent company, United National Corporation, one year prior. At this time,
the ground floor and basement levels were remodeled for United Pacific
Insurance Company offices. Photographed drawings are believed to have been
created for the United Pacific Insurance Company's offices at the Insurance
Building based on the correlation of dates between the drawings and remodeling
activities. At the time of remodeling, plans were also announced for a
five-story addition to United Pacific Insurance Company's headquarters at the
Medical Arts Building in Tacoma. Plans for the addition are contained in this
collection in the John Graham, Jr. subseries under the title "United Pacific
Insurance Company Building."Three larger reproductions (duplicates) of these images have
been retained and are housed in Box 10/4.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/29 | A51a | Architectural drawings 2 architectural drawings : 2 (negative) photostat prints
Two photostat prints show outline elevations of the building
on Madison Street and Second Avenue.
|
undated |
| 9/30 | A51b | Photographs of architectural drawings 3 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 3 black and white photographic prints
Three photographic prints of architectural renderings
showing alterations to the Insurance Building (formerly the Leary Building) in
downtown Seattle. Renderings include a street-view rendering showing the
exterior of the building with a simple entrance; rendering of the windowed
entrance; and rendering of an open office with mid-century modern furnishings
and fixtures.
|
June 16 - June 26, 1953 |
James Village Shopping
Center, Lynnwood, Washington |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/31 | A52a |
Architectural drawings 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
One photographic print, dated August 2, 1957, shows a
watercolor rendering of a shopping plaza with cross-gabled roof peaking steeply
over the retailers' entrances and a vertical sign rising above the a-foods
supermarket. Plaza is signed as "Jamesto[wn] Village." The second photographic print shows a pen-and-ink
rendering, dated April 8, 1958, of the James Village shopping plaza with an
Albertson's supermarket store with adjacent Rexall drug store in a single-story
shopping plaza with roof forming shallow peaks over the entrances to each shop.
Plaza is signed as "James Village."
|
August 2, 1957 - April 8, 1958 |
| 9/32 | A52b | Addition 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering by Earle Duff
shows the James Village Shopping Center with the addition of a Grant's store at
the end of the plaza. The shopping plaza was expanded in 1961 to include 13,600
square feet of space for the Grant's store and an additional 9,600 square feet
of space for smaller retailers, doubling the number of retailers from 7 to 14.
The project was managed by John Graham & Company partner Alvin B. Harrison.
|
circa 1961 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/33 | A53 |
Proposed John Graham &
Company offices, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering showing a
multi-story modernist building with stone entrance lettered as "Graham
Building."
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/34 | A54 |
Judson Park retirement home,
23600 Marine View Drive South, Zenith, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photographic print shows an architectural rendering by
Earle Duff of the exterior of the four-story, multi-residence Judson Park
retirement home. The rendering is labeled "Phase I" and indicates the location
as Zenith.The Judson Park retirement home was commissioned by the
Washington Baptists Convention. The 200-unit facility was situated on a
seven-and-one-half acre site overlooking Puget Sound in unincorporated Zenith,
now Des Moines. Construction of Phase I of the facility was completed in
1963.
|
January 3, 1961 |
| 9/35 | A55 |
KING Television Center,
Seattle, Washington 3 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 3 black and white photographic prints
Three photographs of architectural renderings showing the
exterior of the KING television center in three different styles. One drawing,
which shows the station as the television center for North Pacific Television,
Inc, most closely resembles the KING building as photographed in the photograph
series. Description detached from the back of print stamped January
23, 1953 states, "Complete television production and broadcasting services,
including two large studios w/production facilities, advertising and sales
offices. Possible addition of radio studio and facilities. To be completed in
1952. Area: 31,500 sq. ft. / Estimated cost: $250,000."Photographs of the interior and exterior of the broadcasting
station are described in the Photographs series.
|
January 23, 1951 - April 25, 1952 |
Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church, Burien, Washington The Lake Burien Community Presbyterian Church's main sanctuary
was dedicated in 1954. Construction began in 1958 on an educational unit and
fellowship hall addition. Interior views of the sanctuary and exterior shots of the
building with additions are described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A56a | Architectural drawings 1 drawing : 1 ink on posterboard
Pen-and-ink rendering of building's exterior.
|
June 15, 1954 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/36 | A56b | Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 3 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 3 black and white photographic prints
Three photographic prints of architectural renderings for
the Lake Burien Presbyterian Church. The first photograph, dated June 12, 1951,
shows a pen-and-ink rendering of the church's exterior with multiple buildings
attached via covered walkway; the second photograph, dated April 21, 1953,
shows an interior perspective of the main worship area with pews and altar
under a vaulted wooden roof; the third photograph, dated April 23, 1955, shows
a bird's eye perspective of the site with the addition of a proposed Sunday
school building.
|
June 12, 1951 - August 23, 1955 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/37 | A57 |
Lake City Industrial Park,
Burnaby, Vancouver, British Columbia 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle DuffRoger Dudley (Artist)
One photograph of an aerial view of a site near Vancouver,
British Columbia, Canada, that has been altered to add in proposed buildings
for the Lake City Industrial Park. The Lake City Industrial Park opened in the 1950s and has been
regularly developed since. The site, located on the southern slope of Burnaby
Mountain, was selected for its convenient access to rail and road
transportation.
|
1959 |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M158 | A58 |
Lake Kachess resort
development, Kittitas County, Washington Alternate name: Kachess Village.
1 drawing : 1 gouache/watercolor with ink on paper mounted to
board
Note: Oversize item requires special handling during
retrieval.
Site plan shows waterfront resort, marina, and topographic
features.Plans for Kachess Village, a 98-acre resort and recreation
development announced in 1974. John Graham & Company prepared the master
plan for the site, which called for 92 lots for single-family residences and
384 timeshare condominium units as well as a lodge with restaurant, lounge,
offices, and accomodations for staff. The master plan also proposed an inn with
resort, commercial, and conference facilities as well as a cultural center with
outdoor theater.
|
circa 1974 |
| mapcase | |||
| M158 | A59 |
Lakeshore Apartments
building 1 drawing : 1 tempera with graphite and tape on illustration
board
Rendering shows an aerial view of the site with pool and
oudoor lounge areas; interior perspectives of parking garage and kitchen.
|
circa 1950s |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/38 | A60 |
Lake Washington Marina Park,
Houghton, Kirkland, Washington Alternate name: Houghton Marina.
1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle DuffDudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering by Earle Duff
shows a proposed site plan for the Lake Washington Marina Park in the Houghton
neighborhood of Kirkland, Washington. The site shows an apartment complex,
marina, outdoor pool, waterfront businesses, and ample parking. The Houghton Marina and housing development was developed on
the 22 acre site of the former Lake Washington Shipyard in Houghton by the
Skinner Corporation during the 1960s. The planned marina would provide
uncovered moorage for 600 boats, covered storage for 250 boats, a storage
building for 200 boats, and a boat workshop. In addition to the marina and
workshop, John Graham & Company's design for the site featured two
six-story apartment buildings with expansive views, smaller two-story garden
apartments, an outdoor swimming pool, auditorium, and landscaped grounds
between the buildings to create a park-like atmosphere.
|
circa 1960 |
| mapcase | |||
| M158 | A61 |
Lakeside Apartments, 2040
43rd Avenue East, Seattle, Washington 2 drawings : 2 tempera on illustration board
Earle Duff (Artist)
Alternate name: Lakeside West Condominiums.
Two slightly differing rendering/perspective drawings of a
multi-story building on waterfront site. Attributed to John Graham, Jr.
|
circa 1961 |
Lancaster Mall, Salem, Oregon See: Salem Mall.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/39 | A62 |
Lawton Mall, Lawton,
Oklahoma 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Ken DuffinDudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering by Ken Duffin
shows an aerial view of the site for the Lawton Mall. Drawing is inscribed with
the firms of John Graham and Company, Architects and Engineers, Seattle, and
Carter and Burgess, Inc., Engineers and Planners, Fort Worth.
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/40 | A63 |
Leeward Golf Club 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle DuffRoger Dudley (Artist)
One photograph shows an architectural rendering by Earle Duff
that provides an isometric view of a recreational facility on a golf course.
The stone-faced facility has an interior bowling alley, locker area, banquet
room, dining room, and bar. The facility is shown with an outdoor terrace
projected over the golf green. Drawing is identified on back by the John Graham
& Company job stamp with handwritten title.
|
undated |
| 9/41 | A64 |
Lighthouse for the Blind
manufacturing and office building, 26th Avenue South at South Hill Street,
Seattle, Washington 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 1 black and white photographic print, 1 color
photographic print
Earle DuffDudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (Artist)
Two photographic prints (color photograph with black and white
duplicate) of an architectural rendering by Earle Duff show the exterior of the
Lighthouse for the Blind manufacturing plant and office building. Lighthouse
for the Blind has operated in Seattle since 1918 to provide treatment,
employment, and rehabilitation for the blind and disabled. During the 1960s,
when this drawing was completed, Lighthouse for the Blind expanded its
facilities in South Seattle as part of a $4.5 million dollar expansion.
Additional buildings added to the complex, including an apartment residence,
were designed by other architecture firms.
|
December 1965 |
| 9/42 | A65 |
Lincoln First Square, Main
Street, Rochester, New York Alternate name: Chase Tower.Alternate name: First Lincoln Tower.
5 photographic prints of architectural
models : 5 black and white photographic prints
Louis Checkman (Photographer)
Multiple photographic prints show an architectural model for
the Lincoln First Square skyscraper in Rochester, New York. Models show two
views of the building's curved exterior on a city block with surrounding
buildings, plaza view, view of the main floor, and interior view of the
escalator bank.Lincoln First Square was designed by Jack Follette at John
Graham and Company, New York. The 27-foot tower is notable for its tube-in-tube
construction, exterior ribbing and curved base. Construction began on the
building in 1969 and was finished in 1973.
|
May 1, 1968 |
Lloyd Center, 2201 Lloyd
Center, Portland, Oregon Lloyd Center opened on August 1, 1960 as an open-air shopping
mall, contentiously claimed to be the largest in the world at the time of its
opening. The shopping center featured an ice rink and multiple public art
installations, including a fountain by Seattle sculptor George Tsutakawa. In
1986, Lloyd Center was sold by Lloyd Corp. to Melvin Simon & Associates of
Indianapolis, who fully remodeled the shopping center to enclose the shopping
center under one roof in 1990. Photographs of Lloyd Center are descibed in the Photographs
series.
|
|||
Architectural drawings |
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A66a | Lipman's 1 drawings : 1 ink on illustration board
Platz (Artist)
Rendering/perspective of the Lipman's department store's
exterior. Lipman's department store was one of the original
anchoring tenants in Lloyd Center until it was acquired and renamed by
Frederick & Nelson in 1976. A rendering of the Lipman's department store at
Washington Square, also by Platz, is available as part of the Washington Square
project.
|
circa 1960 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/43 | A66b |
Photographic prints of architectural
models 27 photographic prints of architectural
models : 27 (negative) photographic prints
Fifteen photographs of two different architectural models
showing the layout of Lloyd Center. The model shows differing views of the
multiple buildings and parking lots of the planned retail complex. Some
close-up views show a skybridge linking the buildings and views of the
different stores.
|
circa 1950s |
Photographic prints of architectural
drawings |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/44 | A66c | Aerial view 1 photographic print with architectural
drawing : 1 (negative) black and white photographic
print
One photographic aerial view of a site in Portland, Oregon
that has been altered by hand to show a proposed shopping center.
|
circa 1950s |
| 11/4 | A66d | Aerial view 1 photographic print with architectural
drawing : 1 black and white photographic print with
white
One photographic aerial view of a site in Portland, Oregon
that has been altered by hand to show a proposed shopping center and
surrounding highways.
|
circa 1950s |
| mapcase | |||
| M156 | A66e | Oversize aerial views 2 photographic prints with architectural
drawing : 2 black and white photographic
prints
Two photographic prints of an aerial rendering of a site
in Portland, Oregon that have been altered by hand to show a proposed shopping
center and nearby buildings.
|
circa 1950s; July 3, 1963 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/45 | A66f |
Preliminary and presentation drawings Inscribed title: Retail Center for Lloyd
Corporation.
14 photographic prints of architectural
renderings and drawings : 14 black and white photographic
prints
Fourteen photographic prints of preliminary architectural
renderings and drawings. Drawings include a aerial rendering of the site; a map
of Portland, Oregon, and vicinity; location plan; upper and lower level plans
for Phase I of the project; basement plan; store space allocations; sales plan;
and plan for a nearby hotel and amusement center. Several of these drawings
have been hand numbered in the lower right corner and were probably intended to
be viewed in the numbered order.
|
December 29, 1949 - October 12, 1950 |
| 9/46 | A66g |
Plans 12 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 12 black and white photographic
prints
Twelve photographs of architectural drawings show
different plans for the site of Lloyd Center. Drawings include an aerial
rendering of the site; land use master plan; and multiple plans of the retail
complex showing the different buildings identified by letters, some with the
shop's intended use written under the letter, others show parking areas and
transitional levels in department stores and other areas of the building with
varying heights; additional plans hand-numbered 97-100 on the back show the
different parking levels and service areas.
|
circa 1950s |
| 9/47 | A66h | Perspectives and elevations 6 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 6 black and white photographic
prints
Six photographs of architectural drawings showing
different views of the Lloyd Center shopping mall. Drawings show the parking
lot and entrance to the Esplanade; interior promenade of the shopping plaza;
windowed entrance doors and outdoor terrace; and the exterior of shopping
plaza.
|
February 5, 1952 - October 9, 1953 |
Madison Park Apartments See: Lakeside Apartments.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/48 | A67 |
Meriden Square, State Route
66 at Lewis Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Cohen (Artist)
Two photographic prints of architectural renderings for the
Meriden Square shopping center include a drawing of the mall's skylit interior
promenade and entrance to the G. Fox & Co. department store; and an aerial
rendering of the site with a view of the geodesic, domed skylight over the
central court. The Meriden Square shopping center was designed by John Graham
& Company in 1971 and featured a barbell design with anchoring department
stores, including G. Fox & Co., on either end of the narrow promenade. The
two-story mall contained an escalator that could accomodate strollers,
wheelchairs, and baggage. The building was remodeled in the late 1980s to
replace the glass skylight with a larger dome, replace the escalators with
glass-enclosed elevators, add an additional anchoring tenant, and update the
interior fixtures. The shopping center underwent additional renovations,
including an expansion to G. Fox & Co. in 1993, and transferred ownership
several times before being acquired by Westfield in 1996. Under Westfield, the
shopping center was renamed as Westfield Shoppingtown Meriden in 1998, and
later shortened to Westfield Meriden in 2005.
|
circa 1971 |
| 9/49 | A68 |
Monterey Oaks residential
complex, California 2 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Ken Nichols (Artist)
Two photographic prints of architectural renderings by artist
Ken Nichols for the Monterey Oaks apartment buildings. Drawings include a
rendering of the parking lot side of the apartment complex with several
multi-story residential buildings connected via covered walkways and
low-buildings with upper-level outdoor dining terrace; and a rendering of a
landscaped terrace at the entrance to the complex.
|
1966 |
| folder:oversize | |||
| Wall (near M800) | A69 |
Proposed Mount Hood
Mall 1 drawing : 1 tempera on board with matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Bird's eye perspective drawing of site shows shopping mall,
parking areas, and surrounding roads. Lettered on matboard: Developers: Ernst
W. Hahn, Inc. / Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc.
|
undated |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/50 | A70 |
New York World's Fair
theater restaurant, New York, New York 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Photographic print of an architectural rendering shows a
tented theater space and adjacent restaurant. Although the drawing is dated
1962, this drawing was intended for the 1964-1965 World's Fair in New York
City.
|
November 1962 |
| 9/51 | A71 |
Ninelake Development,
Federal Way, Washington Alternate name: Nine Lakes.
2 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photograph of an aerial view of the edge and outskirts of
SeaTac, Washington, that has been altered to show the master site plan for a
proposed project by the Ninelake Development Company. One photographic print of
an architectural rendering by Earle Duff shows the Ninelake Development Company
office building as a modernist building with windowed offices projected along
the front of the building. During the 1950s, when these drawings were created,
the Ninelake Development Company controlled more than 600 acres in Federal Way,
south of the future SeaTac Mall. Development plans indicate the addition of
modern industrial buildings and 650 homes and a shopping center to the area;
both industrial and residential additions have been added in on the aerial
view.
|
1959 |
| 11/5 | A72 |
Northgate Apartments, East
110th Street at 5th Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Washington 1 architectural drawing : 1 photostat print
Enlargement of a plan for the site of the Northgate Apartments
shows the intersection, parking lots, main building, pool, parking, auditorium,
and typical floor. John Graham, Jr. designed the FHA housing in 1950.
|
circa 1950 |
Northgate Shopping Center,
401 Northeast Northgate Way, Seattle, Washington Alternate name: Northgate Mall.
The Northgate Shopping Center was conceived and designed by
John Graham & Company with Rex Allison, president of the Bon Marche.
Northgate's 66 acre location, approximately 9 miles outside of downtown
Seattle, originally housed 80 stores interspersed with larger, anchoring
department stores. The stores were accessed by outdoor pedestrian walkways with
service tunnels below. The shopping center doubled in size after the
construction of Interstate 5 and the shopping center's subsequent 25-store
expansion in 1965. After continuous construction through the 1970s, the
shopping center was fully enclosed in 1974. The property was acquired in 1987
by the Simon Property Group of Indianapolis. Northgate is widely credited as
the first shopping mall in the United States.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M158 | A73a |
Penney's Department Store 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Rendering/perspective drawing of the exterior of Penney's
with attached auto center and parking lot at the end of Northgate Shopping
Center.
|
March 9, 1964 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 10/5 | A73b | Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 2 photographic print of architectural
drawing : 2 black and white photographic print mounted to
board
One photograph of an aerial view of the Northgate
neighborhood, north of downtown Seattle, that has been altered to add in a site
for a the Northgate Shopping Center and I-5.
|
circa 1964 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/52 | A74 |
Proposed Oak Street Area
Redevelopment Project, New Haven, Connecticut 2 photographic prints of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print, 1 color
photographic print
Willard (Artist)
Two photographic prints, one in black and white and one in
color, of an architectural rendering showing proposed development project with
three rectangular multi-story apartment buildings separated by small parks.
Highways are visible in the background.During the late 1950s, the federally funded Oak Street Area
Redevelopment Project in New Haven rehabilitated several older buildings and
razed several acres of land for a connector to the Connecticut Turnpike that
would link New Haven's suburban areas to the downtown retail core and Yale
University. As part of the project, they also sought to build several hundred
additional square feet of office and retail space, slightly expand Yale
University, and build multiple apartment buildings to house students. The
photographed drawings were possibly intended as proposal drawings, as no
significant connection between John Graham and the Oak Street Area
Redevelopment Project could be determined. Similar proposal drawings for the
nearby Church Street Area Redevelopment Project are also housed in this
collection under Chapel Square Mall.
|
October 1957 |
| mapcase | |||
| M158 | A75 |
Olympia Highlands Mall, 625
Black Lake Boulevard, Olympia, Washington 1 drawing : 1 ink with white and color on paper mounted to
board
F. Millet (Artist)
Alternate name: Capital Mall.
Rendering of entrance plaza to building.The Olympia Highlands Mall was developed by Ernest Hahn on a
120-acre site as a regional retail center west of Olympia during the 1970s. The
area included a covered mall with 100 specialty shops and the Bon Marche and
J.C. Penney as two of the four anchoring tenants. The site would also include
companion development on adjacent property to include a convenience store,
bank, supermarket, an office park, and multi-family housing. The project was
announced in 1972, though construction on the site did not begin until late
1977. James Going served as the project director for John Graham & Company
on the $40 million project. The property was later renamed "Capital Mall."
|
circa 1972 |
| M158 | A76 |
Olympic Parking Garage, 5th
Avenue and Seneca Street, Seattle, Washington 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Rendering/perspective drawing shows a street view of the
parking garage with skybridge.
|
circa 1963-1965 |
| M158 | A77 |
Proposed Pacific Northwest
Bell office building, Lake City, Seattle, Washington 1 drawing : 1 tempera with graphite on illustration board with
matting
Ken Duffin (Artist)
Two elevations of the building's exterior.
|
|
Pacific Northwest Bell building, 1600 7th Avenue,
Seattle, Washington Alternate name: Qwest Plaza.See also: Pentagram
Corporation
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/53 | A78 |
Park Shore Apartments, 1630
43rd Avenue East, Seattle, Washington 6 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 6 black and white photographic prints
Earle DuffRoger Dudley (Artist)
Six photographic prints of architectural renderings by Earle
Duff show multiple views of the Park Shore apartments adjacent to Madison Park
in Seattle. Two renderings show the front and back of the multi-story modernist
building on the shore of Lake Washington; four additional renderings show the
entrance with porte cochere, lounge, dining room, and a typical apartment
residence with a view of Mount Rainier. This set of drawings was probably
intended to be viewed together as a presentation set.The fifteen-story Park Shore cooperative apartment project was
announced in 1960 as a development by the Presbyterian Ministries, now the
Presbyterian Retirement Communities Northwest. The building opened in 1963 and
featured 300 apartment residences, a central dining room, chapel, lobby, hobby
shops, infirmary, and recreational facilities, for residents aged 62 and older.
John Graham & Company later designed an aviary for the building's lobby in
1964.
|
September 1960 - February 21, 1961 |
Pentagram Corporation,
Seattle, Washington |
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A79a |
Apartment and office building
complex 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print and
reproduction on paper mounted to board
One aerial photograph of downtown Seatle that has been
altered by hand to show four proposed high-rise buildings at various points
downtown. The buildings can be identified as the Federal Center (later, Henry
M. Jackson Federal Building) Washington Plaza Hotel (later, Westin Hotel), the
Bank of California Building, and the Seattle First National Bank tower. Only
the Bank of California Building is shown in full detail.
|
May 25, 1967 |
| M156 | A79b | Downtown Seattle with First National Bank and
Washington Plaza Hotel 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print on
board
One aerial photograph of downtown Seatle that has been
altered by hand to show the First National Bank building and the Washington
Plaza Hotel (later, Westin Hotel).
|
circa 1970s |
| M156 | A79c | Pacific Northwest Bell and Bank of California
skyscraper study 1 photographic print : 1 color photographic print on board with two
sheets of plastic film overlay
One aerial photograph of downtown Seatle with two sheets of
plastic film overlay that have been altered by hand to show locations for the
Bank of California Building and the Pacific Northwest Bell building in downtown
Seattle. The films show two proposed heights for the Pacific Northwest Bell
building and the projected shadow on surrounding buildings.
|
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/54 | A80 |
Redmond Center, Redmond,
Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Roger Dudley (Photographer)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering showing
the "South Front" view of the exterior of the Redmond Center plaza, a low
building with several stores connected by covered walkways and anchored with a
Best Food and a drugstore on opposite sides. Building is identified on the back
by a John Graham & Company job stamp with handwritten title.
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/55 | A81 |
Roxbury Homes, 30th Avenue
Southwest at Roxbury Street, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print : 1 photostat print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering shows the
exterior of a single-story house with carport.The Roxbury Homes community in Edgehill, West Seattle, was
developed in the late 1940s and early 1950s to provide affordable homes for
purchase to veterans. The frame construction homes were designed by John Graham
& Company. The homes were of varied design, each with 2 or 3 bedrooms and
720 to 850 square feet of living space. During the 1950s, when this drawing was
likely completed, there were approximately 175 homes in the Roxbury complex.
|
circa 1951 |
| mapcase | |||
| M156 | A82 |
Saint Barnabas Episcopal
Church, 1187 Wyatt Way Northwest, Bainbridge Island, Washington 1 drawing : 1 graphite on posterboard
Perspective drawing of church exterior.
|
circa 1946 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/56 | A83 |
Salem Mall, Salem,
Oregon Alternate name: Lancaster Mall.
1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of a pen-and-ink bird's eye perspective
of the site for the Lancaster Mall with unidentified, anchoring department
stores arranged around a central building. The site features ample parking and
outparcel stores in lots around the building and an adjacent highway. Title
block on drawing and handwritten note on the back identifies the shopping
center as "Salem Mall."
|
March 31, 1967; reprinted August 7, 1968 |
| 9/57 | A84 |
Proposed Salem Super Block,
Liberty and Commercial Streets between Court and State Streets, Salem,
Oregon 2 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 2 black and white photographic prints
Earle DuffRoger Dudley (Artist)
Two photographic prints show an architectural rendering and a
photographed presentation board of drawings. The architectural rendering shows
the exterior of building with ground floor retail, topped with two levels of
parking, and an office tower. The presentation layout shows six architectural
drawings that include plans of the lower level and street level with retail
tenants Montgomery Ward, J.C. Penney, Woolworth, Stevens, and Payless; upper
level plan; roof plan with parking; typical office floor plan; and one section
drawing through the entire building including retail areas, parking, and office
tower. Handwritten note on the back identifies the building as the "Salem Super
Block." These drawings were likely used as proposal drawings, as the present
intersection bears no resemblance to the buildings drawn.
|
May 24, 1960 |
| 9/58 | A85 |
Proposed Sandia Peak
Tramway, Albuquerque, New Mexico 3 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 2 black and white photographic prints, 1 color
photographic print
Earle Duff (Artist)
One photograph of an aerial view of the edge and outskirts of
Albuquerque, New Mexico that has been altered to add in a site for a proposed
project for the Sandia Peak tramway. Two photographic prints of architectural
renderings by Earle Duff. Both drawings show a desert setting, one with visitor
center at the top of a mountain approached by tramway and overlooking a city;
one with a series of low buildings, motel, and parking lots at the base of
desert mountains with a tramway leading into the peaks. These drawings were intended as proposal drawings for the
Sandia Peak Tramway in Albuquerque. The Sandia Peak Tramway was built in 1966
but Graham's design was not used and no buildings except for the tram station
were built. In this proposal, Graham was to build a 64-room hotel with a
revolving restaurant as the terminus of a cable car line that would stretch 3.5
miles to a shopping center, hotel, and motel cluster. The retail and lodging
areas would have also been designed by Graham.
|
circa 1960s |
| 9/59 | A86 |
Seattle Tennis Club
alterations, 922 McGilvra Boulevard East, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Dudley, Hardin & Yang (Photographer)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering showing a
rooftop parking lot at the Seattle Tennis Club.The Seattle Tennis Club moved to its location in Madison Park
on Lake Washington in 1919. John Graham & Company's design for the
construction of six tennis courts and a rooftop parking lot for 135 automobiles
began in 1966. The reinforced concrete building featured a 27 foot high
clearance over the courts with radiant heating and parking lot accessible from
McGilvra Boulevard East.
|
circa 1966 |
| mapcase | |||
| M156 | A87 |
Seattle Yacht Club
alterations, 1807 East Hamlin Street, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
drawing : 1 black and white photographic print with white
mounted to illustration board
Dudley, Hardin & Yang (Photographer)
One photographic print of shows an aerial photograph of the
Seattle Yacht Club on Lake Washington that has been altered by the architect to
show changes made to the parking lot and the addition of a sun deck on the
Yacht Club's clubhouse.The Seattle Yacht Club's clubhouse on Lake Washington was
designed by John Graham, Sr. in 1921. His son, John Graham, Jr. was used as the
architect in the remodeling of the club during the 1960s. The remodeled
clubhouse opened in 1963 and included an enlarged dining room, new kitchen
facilities, a small private dining room, and a sundeck (seen in the altered
photograph) which opened off the second floor Marine Room.
|
April 21, 1959; rev. February 23, 1960 |
Seattle World's Fair of 1962
See: Hofbrau Haus at the Century 21
World's Fair, Seattle, WashingtonSee: Space Needle, Seattle Center,
Seattle, Washington.
|
|||
Sheraton Hotel, 601 Pike
Street, Seattle, Washington The Sheraton Hotel was designed by John Graham & Company
in 1979. The original design for the hotel was announced in 1977 and featured a
triangular building with fifty-seven floors and 1200 rooms at a cost of $110
million; the original design was abandoned in 1978, due to rising construction
costs, after demolition of the site's existing buildings. A scaled-down design,
shown in these renderings, was announced at the end of 1978 that featured a
triangular tower with thirty-four stories, 870 guest rooms and a three-story
underground parking garage at a cost of $85 million. This design was used in
the construction of the hotel, which was completed in 1982.
Photographs of the Sheraton Hotel's exterior are described in
the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/60 | A88a |
Photographic print of architectural
rendering 1 photographic prints of architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering of the
Sheraton Hotel tower in downtown Seattle
|
May 1980 |
| 3/2 | A88b | Oversize photographic print of architectural
rendering 1 photographic prints of architectural
rendering : 1 photographic print
Ken DuffinDudley, Hardin & Yang (Artist)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by Ken
Duffin of the Sheraton Hotel tower in downtown Seattle with slightly different
automobile plaza and outdoor terrace.
|
circa 1978 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/61 | A89 |
Skagit Valley Mall, Mount
Vernon, Washington 1 phototgraphic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Ken DuffinDudley, Hardin & Yang (Artist)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by Ken
Duffin shows an aerial view of the site for the Skagit Valley Mall surrounded
by parking and a divided highway, presumed to be I-5, in the background.The first phase of the Skagit Valley Mall was announced in
1969 by the Quintana Corporation of San Francisco. The air-conditioned,
enclosed shopping mall was located on a sixty-seven acre site between
Interstate 5 and Highway 99 and was constructed in two phases. The first phase
was designed by John Graham & Company and featured J. C. Penney as an
anchoring tenant; the second phase would double the size of the 300,000 square
foot mall and add an additional department store. Construction of the mall was
completed in 1973.
|
circa 1969 |
| 9/62 | A90 |
Sound View, Tacoma,
Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Earle DuffPhotos by Stearns (Artist)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by Earle
Duff shows a street-view rendering of a multi-story apartment building with
offset balconies and partially-covered ground floor parking. Attributed to the
John Graham, Jr. era based on Earle Duff's association with the firm during
this time.
|
circa 1950s |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| Wall (near M800) | A91 |
Southcenter Shopping Mall,
Tukwila, Washington 1 drawing : 1 tempera on board with matting
Earle DuffGerald R. Cysewski (Artist)
Bird's eye perspective of site shows shopping mall, parking
areas, and surrounding roads.Southcenter Shopping Mall was conceived in 1957 as part of a
larger effort to industrialize Tukwila, a community on the Duwamish River south
of Seattle. The 85-acre enclosed shopping center was largest shopping center in
the Metropolitan Seattle area and included 1.25 million square feet of retail
and service areas, with air-conditioning and heating, and parking for 9,000
automobiles. The L-shaped shopping center originally featured the Bon Marche as
the central anchoring tenant, with J. C. Penney, Nordstrom Best, and Frederick
& Nelson as additional anchoring tenants. Department stores for Bon Marche
and Frederick & Nelson were also designed by John Graham & Company. The
shopping center bordered a the Tukwila-Andover industrial park developed
simultaneously. The shopping center opened in 1968.
Photographs of the Southcenter Mall are described in the
Photographs series.
|
1966 |
Space Needle, Seattle,
Washington The Space Needle was constructed in 1962 by the Howard S.
Wright Construction Company as part of the 1962 World's Fair in Seattle with
its futuristic theme, Century 21. At the time of its completion in April 1962,
the 605-foot Space Needle was the tallest structure west of the Mississippi
River. The tower's design was originally conceived by Edward E. Carlson, and
refined by architects John Graham, Victor Steinbrueck, and John Ridley. Other
designers who contributed to the Space Needle's design include UW Engineering
professor Al Miller, artist Earle Duff, and designer Nate Wilkinson. Graham's
design for the space saucer housing a revolving restaurant in the five-level
tophouse dome was based on his previous design of the revolving restaurant at
the Ala Moana in Honolulu, Hawaii; Graham later obtained the first U.S. Patent
for a revolving restaurant in 1964. The Space Needle was designated a Historic
Landmark by the Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board on April 19, 1999. The
Space Needle was renovated and remodeled in 2000.
Photographs of the Space Needle are described in the
Photographs series.Additional preliminary sketches of the Space Needle by Victor
Steinbrueck are held by University of Washington Special Collections.
|
|||
Architectural drawings |
|||
Conceptual site plans |
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M158 | A92a |
Site plan and elevation 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with colored pencil on paper
mounted to board
Site plan and elevation shows a cylindrical observation
tower.
|
May 29, 1959 |
| M158 | A92b |
Site plan with aquarium 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with pastel and ink on trace
mounted to board
Site plan shows a circular restaurant surrounded by
pools and aquarium promenade.
|
circa 1959 |
| M158 | A92c |
Rendering of saucer with
illumination 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with pastel on trace mounted
to board
Rendering of site with space saucer on low base
illuminated with lights and fountains.
|
circa 1959 |
| M158 | A92d |
Bird's eye perspective with tower 1 drawing : 1 watercolor wash with pastel on paper mounted
to board with adhesive label
Bird's eye perspective of site shows a similar space
needle with rounded saucer, domed building, and angled complex of
buildings.
|
circa 1959 |
Preliminary and presentation drawings |
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M159 | A92e | Radio King broadcasting studio 1 drawing : 1 brownline reproduction with colored pencil
and adhesive label on paper mounted to board
One interior perspective drawing shows a proposed
broadcasting studio for Radio King at the Space Needle.
|
circa 1960 |
| M159 | A92f |
Elevator cab study 2 drawings : 2 reproduction with tempera mounted to
board
Two studies for the Space Needle elevator cabs include a
side elevation and painted front elevation with floor plan of the two proposed
elevator cabs, one angular and one curved.
|
circa 1960 |
| M159 | A92g |
Space saucer cross-section 1 drawing : 1 tempera and white on illustration
board
Seymour (Artist)
Section drawing shows the multiple levels of the space
saucer structure.
|
March 1962 |
| M159 | A92h |
Tower elevations and renderings 4 drawings : 2 tempera on illustration board, 1 graphite
and colored pencil on illustration board, 1 brownline reproduction with colored
pencil and ink on paper on illustration board
Two elevations of the tower and restaurant in red and
orange; one rendering of tower and restaurant from 1600 feet away; one
preliminary elevation of tower with plans of restaurant and observation
level.
|
circa 1960 |
| M159 | A92i |
Restaurant renderings 2 drawings : 2 tempera on illustration board
Earle Duff (Artist)
Two presentation drawings of the restaurant by Earle
Duff show the exterior of the windowed restaurant atop the Space Needle
overlooking the Century 21 site with mountains and water in the background, and
the restaurant's interior with diners dressed in formal attire.
|
circa 1960 |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M159 | A92j | Architectural drawings 15 drawings : 15 reproduction on paper
Construction set of eleven drawings is numbered A1 through
A11 and includes a title page with index of drawings, plot plan, basement plan
with sections, grade level plan, platform plan and details, restaurant plan,
mezzanine plan, observatory plan, mechanical and elevator room plan, elevations
with sections and details, and suspended roof plan with sections and
details.
|
circa 1960-1963 |
| M160 | A92k | Structural and mechanical drawings 19 drawings : 11 reproduction on paper, 3 reproduction on
paper on board, 2 marker on reproduction on paper taped to cardboard, 1
graphite and colored pencil on vellum taped to cardboard, 2 marker with colored
pencil on paper taped to cardboard
John K. Minasian (Structural Engineer)
Note: These drawings are housed in three folders.Eleven drawings are numbered S1 through S11 and are
stamped by John K. Minasian, Structural Engineer, and include foundation plans;
tower's base plan with details; tower plan and elevation; steel details of
tower; elevator core elevation with details; platform plans and details with
sections at different heights of the tower; and top structure framing plans
with details. Additional drawings include a flood lighting plan, numbered E1,
and roof plan showing lighting at various heights and include notes and detail
drawings of flood light mountings and riser diagram. Mechanical room plan,
numbered M7, includes a plan for the elevator machinery room and roof plan with
piping schematic. Additional working drawings provide a solar study of the
top structure; a heating and air-conditioning piping diagram; a diagram showing
water pipes, pumps, valves, and sprinklers in the tophouse and basement pump
room; section drawing through the top structure with marker outline over solid
walls with notes on materials used; and a side elevation of the 560 foot tower
with section drawing of tower supports.
|
April 17, 1961 - March 18, 1963 |
| M160 | A92l | Sketches 14 sketches : 11 graphite on trace, 2 graphite and color on
trace, 1 color on trace
Sketches of the revolving restaurant and observation deck
with handwritten notes; include conceptual sketches, elevations, section
drawings, and detail drawings. Sketches also include a profile of the edge with
revision studies and suggestion for observation deck rails.
|
circa 1960 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/63 | A92m |
Photograph of architectural rendering 1 photographic print of an architectural
drawing : 1 color photographic print
One color photograph of an architectural rendering by Earle
Duff showing the Space Needle. Oversize format available as described in
A92n.
|
circa 1960 |
| mapcase | |||
| M160 | A92n | Oversize photographs of architectural
rendering 2 photographic prints of an architectural
drawing : 1 color photographic print mounted to illustration
board, 1 color photographic print with matting
Two larger reproductions of the architectural rendering by
Earle Duff showing the Space Needle described in item A92m. One reproduction
presents is a partial enlarged view of the original image, focused on the base
of the Space Needle and monorail. One reproduction is an enlargement of the
original image with green color fading.
|
circa 1960 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/64 | A92o | Architectural model 1 photographic print of an architectural
model : 1 black and white photographic print
Small photograph of an architectural model of the Space
Needle atop a wooden base.
|
circa 1960 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/65 | A93 |
TAB Services building,
Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Ken DuffinDudley, Hardin & Yang (Artist)
One photograph of an architectural rendering by Ken Duffin
showing the exterior of a modernist building with ground floor parking garage
entrance and awnings over the windows. Building has "D/M Datamac" lettered on
the side. A John Graham & Company job stamp identifies the building with
handwritten title as "Tab Services, Seattle."
|
undated |
Tacoma Mall, 4502 South
Steele, Tacoma, Washington The Tacoma Mall opened in October 1965 with 70 stores on an
83-acre site near Interstate 5 with parking for over 7,000 vehicles. John
Graham & Company also designed and remodeled department stores for the
original anchoring tenants, Bon Marche, Nordstrom Best, and J. C. Penney's Co.
They later remodeled a department store for Sears, Roebuck & Company.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M160 | A94a |
Architectural drawing 1 drawing : 1 tempera with tape on illustration board with
matting
Earle DuffAlvin B. Harrison (Artist)
Rendering of interior court.
|
1963-1964 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/66 | A94b | Photograph of architectural model 1 photograph of an architectural
model : 1 black and white photograph mounted to
board
One photograph of an architectural model showing the
interior court of the Tacoma Mall that has been altered by hand to show the
interior colonnade.
|
circa 1963 |
United Pacific Insurance
Company building, 735 Market Street at St. Helens Avenue, Tacoma,
Washington The five-story United Pacific Insurance Company addition
building was designed by John Graham & Company in 1953 on the north side of
the Medical Arts Building in Tacoma. The building underwent renovations by an
outside firm in 1966 that included refurbishing the lobbies, a mural on the
north wall, and restoration of the sandstone facade. Prior to the addition, the
United Pacific Insurance Company was operating on four stories of the adjacent
Medical Arts Building, also owned by the United National Corporation, and
designed by John Graham, Sr. in 1930. These records can be found in the John
Graham, Sr. architectural drawings subseries under the name "Rhodes Medical
Arts Building."Drawings showing to the United Pacific Insurance Company's
offices at the Insurance Building in downtown Seattle are also contained in
this collection in the John Graham, Jr. subseries under the title "Insurance
Building alterations."
Photographs of the United Pacific Insurance Company building
are described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/3 | A95a | Architectural drawings 4 architectural drawing : 4 (negative) photostat prints
Three negative photostat prints include a rendered
perspective drawing of the building's exterior (described below as a positive
photographic print) and two interior perspective drawings of the second floor
lobby and the ground floor lobby with elevator core and windowed interior
entrance. One print shows the gridded window exterior of the United Pacific
Insurance Company building adjacent to the Rhodes Medical Arts Building from
both St. Helens Avenue and Market Street. This is a partial enlargement of the
contact sheet described with the photographic prints.
|
September 10, 1953 |
| 9/67 | A95b |
Photographic prints of architectural
drawings 7 photographic prints of architectural
drawings : 6 black and white photographic prints, 1
(negative) photostat print
Five photographic prints of architectural renderings of the
United Pacific Insurance Company building in Tacoma. Architectural renderings
include views of the exterior of the windowed building; the ground floor lobby
with tile walkway and stone-tiled walls; the second floor lobby with wood
paneled walls and windowed office doors; and offices for Mr. Reynolds and Mr.
Baird. Drawings of the offices for Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Baird have been
incorrectly labeled on back as "BPA [Bonneville Power Administration] -
Portland."One positive photostat print shows two differing schemes for
the exterior of the United Pacific Insurance Company building adjacent to the
Rhodes Medical Arts Building. Scheme I shows the building with elongated
channels of windows; Scheme II shows a grid-like windowed exterior. Each scheme
shows a view of the building from both St. Helens Avenue and Market Street.
Images have the appearance of a hand-drawn facade for the United Pacific
Insurance Company building attached to a photographic image of the street.
Photostat print shows an enlargement of the hand-drawn facades in Scheme I.
|
September 10, 1953 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/68 | A96 |
Proposed University
Apartments, 15th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
Roger Dudley (Photographer)
One photographic print of an architectural rendering of the
exterior of a multi-story, multi-residential modernist building with windowed
entrance vestibule and ground-floor parking entrance. These apartments are
shown adjacent to the Commodore Duchess apartment building. Project is
identified on the back by a John Graham & Company job stamp and handwritten
title. This drawing was possibly intended as a proposal drawing, as it is not
believed that these apartments were ever built.
|
February 5, 1959 |
University of Washington,
Van de Graaff Accelerator Building, Seattle, Washington John Graham & Company, in consultation with University of
Washington architect Frederick Mann, designed the nuclear accelerator building
in 1963. The building provided control rooms, and laboratories and an
underground area with experimental areas that connected to the Cyclotron
Building. Notably, the building was set into the adjacent hillside by 65 feet
to provide radiation shielding, while areas projecting above the ground were
constructed from five-foot-thick concrete.
|
|||
| mapcase:oversize | item | ||
| Wall (near M800) | A97a | Architectural drawing 1 drawing : 1 tempera and ink on illustration board with
matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Painted aerial perspective of the Van de Graaf Accelerator
Building rendered in a wooded setting with campus buildings visible in the
background.
|
March 29, 1962 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/69 | A97b |
Architectural model 2 photographic print of an architectural
model : 2 black and white photographic prints
Dudley, Hardin & Yang (Photographer)
Two photographic prints of an architectural model for the
Van de Graaff Accelerator Building. Photographs are taken from slightly
different angles and show the building and surrounding area.
|
circa 1963 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/4 | A98 |
Proposed
Vance Corporation office building and garage, Stewart Street, Seattle,
Washington 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print
One black and white photographic print provides an aerial view
of the downtown Seattle block at 7th Avenue and Stewart Street that has been
altered by hand to show a monolithic office building with fountain plaza.
Property sits adjacent to the Vance Hotel. Drawing was previously mounted to
board and identified on back as "Vance Corporation - 7-14-66 - Proposed office
bldg and garage."
|
July 14, 1966 |
| 9/70 | A99 |
Washington Natural Gas,
Renton, Washington 1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
One color photographic print provides a bird's eye view of a
proposed site for Washington Natural Gas. The site shows two buildings with a
covered area for gasoline truck fueling and multiple storage tanks. Site is
identified on the back of photograph by a handwritten title with the John
Graham & Company job stamp.Washington Natural Gas acquired a seventeen acre tract of land
in Renton in early 1964, shortly after the completion of this drawing. It is
unknown whether this design was used in the construction of the Renton
site.
Photographs of an industrial building in Georgetown and the
company headquarters in Seattle are described in the Photographs series.
|
September 3, 1963 |
Washington Plaza Hotel, 1900
5th Avenue, Seattle, Washington Alternate name: Westin Hotel.
The 40-story Washington Plaza Hotel opened in June 1969; the
hotel's original circular tower on a rectangular base became part of the Westin
Hotel in 2001. Additional aerial photographs that have been altered by hand
to show the Washington Plaza Hotel tower along with other buildings developed
by Pentagram Corporation are described under "Pentagram Corporation."
|
|||
| mapcase:oversize | item | ||
| M160 | A100a |
Architectural drawing 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Earle Duff (Artist)
Rendering shows an early conceptual design for the
hotel.
|
1965 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/71 | A100b | Photograph of architectural model 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print
Fred Milke (Photogapher)
Photograph of an architectural model showing the round tower
of the hotel and surrounding city block.
|
circa 1965 |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A101a |
Washington Square,
Washington County, Oregon 1 drawing : 1 ink on illustration board
Platz (Artist)
Architectural rendering shows the interior of Washington
Square with gridded skylights and the interior facade of Meier & Frank
department store.
|
circa 1970s |
| mapcase | item | ||
| M156 | A101b | Lipman's 1 drawing : ink on illustration board
Platz (Artist)
Rendering shows the exterior and parking lot of Lipman's
department store.
|
circa 1970s |
| M160 | A102 |
Washington Title Insurance
Company Building 1 drawing : 1 tempera on illustration board with
matting
Street-view rendering of building's exterior.
|
circa 1960s |
| Box | |||
| 9/72 | A103 |
Wedgwood Presbyterian Church
addition, 8008 35th Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print of architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of a pen-and-ink rendering of the
exterior of the Wedgwood Presbyterian Church shows the brick exterior and
covered walkway flanking the side of the building. Groundbreaking began on a Christian-education unit addition to
the Wedgwood Presbyterian Church in March 1957. Changes were also made to the
main sanctuary, which was constructed in 1952.
Photographs of the church are described in the Photographs
series.
|
October 24, 1956 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/73 | A104 |
West Seattle General
Hospital site, 2600 Southwest Holden Street, Seattle, Washington 1 photographic print : 1 black and white photographic print
Roger Dudley (Photographer)
One photograph of an aerial view of West Seattle that has been
altered to add in a site for the West Seattle General Hospital. The hospital is
shown with several buildings across multiple blocks. The West Seattle General
Hospital was constructed in phases, and it is unknown during which phase this
drawing was made based on the buildings shown. No connection between John
Graham and the design of the hospital can be determined.The West Seattle General Hospital moved from its location on
the second floor of a commercial building at the West Seattle Junction to its
location on Holden Street in 1961. The hospital was constructed in phases: the
first phase saw the construction of a T-shaped building with 80 beds, designed
by William Graff of Smith & Graff, in 1961; a three-story convalescent care
center, designed by Peck & Merriweather, was constructed as the second
phase in 1970; and, as the third phase, Peck & Jensen designed a new lobby,
emergency area, and additional surgical rooms, laboratories, and specialist
areas, in 1973. West Seattle General Hospital was purchased by Highline West
Seattle Mental Health Center in 1995; the hospital was renamed West Seattle
Psychiatric Hospital in 1997, and later renamed Navos in 2008.
|
circa 1960s |
Westin Hotel, 1900 5th Avenue, Seattle,
Washington See: Washington Plaza Hotel.
|
|||
Winmar office building,
Northeast 8th Street at 106th Avenue Northeast, Bellevue, Washington The Winmar office building was first proposed in 1968. The
air-conditioned fourteen-story building was built of pre-stressed concrete and
included four elevators, penthouse restaurant, and two levels for parking.
Seattle First National Bank occupied the smaller, two-story wing on the north
side of the building, as shown in the rendering, and the tower's second
floor.
Photograph of the Winmar office building is described in the
Photographs series.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M160 | A105a | Architectural drawings Earle DuffDudley, Hardin & Yang (Artist)
10 drawings : 1 ink on trace, 3 reproduction on bond, 6
reproduction with ink on bond
Inscribed title: Bellevue office building.
Studies for alterations include a perspective of the
building's windowed exterior; preliminary plot plan with an outline of the
site's existing building, proposed building, parking lots, walkways, and first
floor plan with bank lobby, vault, and offices; later plot plan showing a more
fully developed plot plan with drive-in banking lanes in the far corner of the
parking lot. Other drawings include a mechanical mezzanine plan and upper level
parking plan; top level parking plan and tower; south elevation showing the
13-story building and adjacent garage with section drawing revealing the
multiple levels of the garage; and a sketch showing the elevator core on a
typical floor. Some drawings are numbered D1-D4, D6, D8, D10-D11.
|
March 31, 1976 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 9/74 | A105b |
Photographic prints of architectural
renderings Earle DuffDudley, Hardin & Yang (Artist)
1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 color photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering by
Earle Duff shows the Winmar office building in Bellevue. The fourteen-story
building has a smaller wing projected from the front of the building surrounded
by parking lots.
|
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/75 | A106 |
Yakima Research Station at
the Yakima Firing Center, Yakima, Washington Alternate name: Yakima Training Center.
Ken Duffin (Artist)
1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering showing
the exterior of the Yakima Research Station at the Yakima Firing Center. The
single-story building has a mostly windowless exterior and is surrounded by
security fencing and the steppe terrain of central Washington. Project is
identified by John Graham & Company job stamp and handwritten title on back
of photograph.
|
circa 1970s |
| 9/76 | A107 |
Yarrow Bay Apartments, Lake
Washington Boulevard Northeast, Houghton, Kirkland, Washington Alternate name: Yarrow Tower Apartments.
1 photographic print of an architectural
rendering : 1 black and white photographic print
One photographic print of an architectural rendering shows a
multi-story apartment building on a waterfront setting with balcony apartments
on the lower levels and sides.The 20-story luxury apartment tower at Yarrow Bay was designed
by John Graham and Company for Paul Dunstan and Associates in 1963. The
building contained 89 apartments, each with a private deck overlooking Lake
Washington; the building included an outdoor swimming pool, two high-speed
elevators, courtyard, gardens, and a three-level parking garage. Project is
identified by John Graham & Company job stamp with handwritten title on
back of photograph.
|
September 9, 1963 |
Unidentified items |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 9/77 | A108 |
Unidentified shopping center 3 photographic prints of architectural
renderings : 3 color photographic prints
Earle Duff (Artist)
Three color photographs of three slightly differing aerial
renderings of an unknown open-air shopping mall. One rendering is inscribed by
architectural delineator Earle Duff. Handwritten note on back indicates the project as "Hofheinz
- Houston", however, this is believed to be incorrect, unless these were
intended as proposal drawings for a shopping center never constructed.
Additionally, these drawings are not believed to relate to the Houston shopping
center John Graham & Company designed in 1956, Gulfgate Shopping City
(later renamed Gulfgate Mall).
|
undated |
| mapcase | |||
| M160 | A109 | Unidentified waterfront residential
building 2 drawings : 2 tempera on board
Earle Duff (Artist)
Rendering/perspective of a modernist multi-unit residential
building in a waterfront setting and a rendering/perspective of the similarly
styled building complex arranged on a circular driveway. Attributed to the John
Graham, Jr. era based on Earle Duff's association with the John Graham &
Company firm during this time.
|
circa 1960 |
Miscellaneous drawings The two projects listed here were found with the John Graham
& Company records, however, it could not be determined how they relate to
the firm's body of work at the time of processing.
|
|||
| mapcase | item | ||
| M160 | A110 |
Arndale House, Charles
Street, Bradford, England 1 drawing : 1 tempera on board
Earle Duff (Artist)
Street view rendering drawing of the Arndale House by Earle
Duff. The Arndale House was developed on the site of the demolished Swan
Arcade. Scholars believe the Arndale House to be the only UK commission by John
Graham & Company.
|
1963 |
First Interstate Bank Center
studies, Marion and Madison Streets, Seattle, Washington The First Interstate Bank Center in downtown Seattle was
designed by McKinley/Gerron Architects, Seattle. Construction on the 48-story
hexagonal tower was completed in 1983. There is no known connection between
this project and John Graham.
Photographs, slides, and negatives of the First Interstate
Bank building are described in the Photographs series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 10/6 | A111a | Architectural drawings 1 drawing : 1 photoreproduction on bond with graphite and
color on plastic film overlay
One drawing includes a photoreproduction of the downtown
Seattle skyline around the 4th Avenue and Marion intersection with descriptive
notes, drawn-in vanishing points, and height projections of nearby buildings
drawn on a trace overlay. Drawing has "Pacific National Bank" written on the
trace, indicating it may have been completed before Pacific National Bank
became First Interstate Bank.
|
circa 1980s |
| 9/78 | A111b |
Site photographs with proposed building and view
corridor 10 photographic prints : 1 black and white photographic print with paper
and adhesive, 9 black and white photographic prints with graphite and color on
plastic film overlay
One photographic print shows an aerial view of downtown
Seattle with hand-drawn building adhered to a location between Marion and
Madison Streets on 5th Avenue. Nine photographic prints provide a view corridor
analysis of the city block bounded by Marion and Madison Streets; photographs
have been taped to a plastic film overlay with colored lines showing the
projections of a proposed building and notes about the location and possible
visual obstructions along each street.
|
circa 1980s |
PhotographsReturn to Top
Photographs are for projects designed by John Graham & Company during the era of John Graham, Jr., unless otherwise noted.
| Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|
AIA Company |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/1 | P1 |
Construction view of office in Karachi,
Pakistan Alternate name: American Life Insurance Company building.Architectural drawings and photographs of architectural
drawings of the AIA Karachi office by John Graham & Company are described
in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/2 | P2 | Exterior view of office in Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia |
circa 1950s |
Ala Moana Shopping Center, 1450 Ala Moana Boulevard,
Honolulu, Hawaii Architectural drawings and photographs of architectural drawings
for the site of the Ala Moana Shopping Center, office building, and hotel by
John Graham & Company, are described in the Architectural drawings and
models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/3 | P3a |
Aerial view of Ala Moana Shopping
Center site with office building Werner Stoy, Honolulu, Hawaii (photographer)
|
circa 1967 |
| 1/3 | P3b |
View of Ala Moana Shopping Center and
office building from Pacific Ocean Camera Hawaii (photographer)
|
1967 |
| 5/1 | P3c | Aerial view |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3d | Overall view, looking
southeast |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3e | View of interior
promenade |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3f | View of Liberty House and multi-deck
parking |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3g | Detail view of Liberty
House |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3h | View of McInery Store |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3i | Nighttime view of McInery
Store |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3j | Nighttime view of Shirokiya
Department Store |
circa 1967 |
| 5/1 | P3k | View of Sears Department
Store |
circa 1967 |
Alaska State Office Building, Willoughby Avenue at
Fourth Street, Juneau, Alaska Fourteen photographs of architectural drawings of the Alaska
State Office Building by John Graham & Company are described in the
Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/4 | P4a-P4b | Alaska State Office
Building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
2 contact sheets
|
circa 1975 |
| 3/3 | P4c | Alaska State Office
Building |
circa 1975 |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P4d | Alaska State Office
Building |
circa 1975 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/2 | P5a-P5b | Bank of California Building, 900 4th
Avenue, Seattle, Washington Alternate names: Union Bank of California Building; 901 5th
Avenue.Three architectural drawings and eight photographs of
architectural drawings of the Bank of Califonia building by John Graham &
Company are described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
circa 1972 |
Bayview Manor, 11 West Aloha Street, Seattle,
Washington Two photographs of architectural renderings of Bayview Manor by
John Graham & Company are described in the Architectural drawings and
models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/5 | P6a |
Exterior view from West Aloha
Street Kaminske Studio (photographer)
|
February 1, 1961 |
| 1/5 | P6b | Exterior view from Queen Anne Avenue
North Kaminske Studio (photographer)
|
February 1, 1961 |
| 1/5 | P6c | Exterior view from 1st Avenue
West Roger Dudley Commercial Photography
|
circa 1961 |
| 1/5 | P6d |
View of rear parking lot Kaminske Studio (photographer)
|
February 1, 1961 |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P6e | Exterior view |
circa 1961 |
| M156 | P6f | Interior view of lounge and dining
room |
circa 1961 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/6 | P7 | circa 1966 | |
| 1/7 | P8 | date unknown | |
| 4/5 | P9 | Bon Marche, 1601 3rd Avenue, Seattle,
Washington John Graham, Sr (Architect)
Five architectural drawings of the Bon Marche department store
in downtown Seattle by John Graham, Sr., are described in the Architectural
drawings and models series.
|
circa 1940s |
Bonneville Power Administration Building, 905 Northeast
11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Architectural drawings and photographs of architectural drawings
of the Bonneville Power Administration building by John Graham & Company
are described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 3/4 | P10a | Bonneville Power Administration
Building |
undated |
| 4/6 | P10b | Aerial view of Bonneville Power
Administration Building and surrounding areas of Portland Western Ways, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 4/5 | P10c | Aerial view of Bonneville Power
Administration Building Western Ways, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
Centralia Methodist Church, 506 South Washington Avenue,
Centralia, Washington One photograph of an architectural rendering of the Centralia
Methodist Church by John Graham & Company is described in the Architectural
drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/8 | P11a |
Exterior view from South Plum Street
and West Washington Avenue Frederick C. Reehl (photographer)
|
April 12, 1952 |
| 1/8 | P11b | Exterior view from West Washington
Avenue |
circa 1952 |
| 1/8 | P11c | circa 1952 | |
Century 21 Exposition See: Space Needle, Seattle Center, Seattle, Washington
|
|||
Chapel Square Mall, Chapel Street and Church Street, New
Haven, Connecticut Photographs of architectural drawings showing Malley's
department store at Chapel Square Mall are described in the Architectural
drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/9 | P12a |
View of Malley's at northeast corner Ira Wright Martin, Jr (Photographer)
|
circa 1962 |
| 1/9 | P12b-P12c | View of Malley's |
circa 1962 |
Charter Energy Company refinery site study, Deer Island,
St. Helens, Oregon Two topographic site survey enlargements with handwritten notes
by John Graham & Company are described in the Architectural drawings and
models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/10 | P13a | November 5, 1957 | |
| 1/10 | P13b | Aerial view of Columbia River at Deer
Island |
May 1, 1972 |
| 1/10 | P13c | Aerial view of Columbia River at Deer
Island |
August 5, 1973 |
| 1/10 | P13d | August 14, 1973 | |
| 1/10 | P13e-P13f | Panoramic views of Deer
Island 2 panoramic photographs : 3 black and white photographs taped together; 5
black and white photographs taped together
|
circa 1970s |
| 1/10 | P13g-P13n | circa 1970s | |
| 1/10 | P13p | Deer Island, Oregon 20 35mm color slides
Note: Slides correspond to the numbered locations on the
topographic enlargements contained in the Charter Energy project records
described in Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|
Clark residence, Bellevue, Washington |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/11 | P14a | Exterior view of residence from
driveway Frederick C. Reehl (photographer)
|
April 25, 1952 |
| 1/11 | P14b |
View of residence from back
patio Frederick C. Reehl (photographer)
|
April 25, 1952 |
| 1/11 | P14c | View of residence from
backyard |
circa 1952 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/12 | P15 |
Coca-Cola Bottling Plant, 1313 East
Columbia Street, Seattle, Washington Graham & Painter (Architects)
Exterior view of building.Working with Coca-Cola designer Jesse M. Shelton, Atlanta, John
Graham, Sr. and William Painter, working as Graham & Painter, designed the
Art Deco style bottling plant on First Hill in 1939. The building was
designated as a City of Seattle Landmark in 2010.
|
circa 1939 |
College of Idaho, Terteling Library, 2112 Cleveland
Boulevard, Caldwell, Idaho |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/13 | P16a | View of Terteling Library Photografic Arts, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1967 |
| 1/13 | P16b | View of front of Terteling
Library |
circa 1967 |
| 1/13 | P16c | View of limestone bas relief mural on
facade of Terteling Library The limestone bas relief mural was designed by sculptor Harold
Balazas.
|
circa 1967 |
Core Properties, Spokane, Washington One photographic print with hand-drawn additions by John Graham
& Company has been described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/14 | P17a | circa 1970s | |
| 3/5 | P17b | View of buildings on West Spokane
Falls Blvd., including Montgomery Ward & Co. |
circa 1970s |
| 3/5 | P17c | View of skybridge and buildings from
the 800 block of West Main Avenue, looking East. |
circa 1970s |
| 3/5 | P17d | View of JC Penney and skybridges at
southwestern corner of West Main Avenue and North Post Street. |
circa 1970s |
| 3/5 | P17e | View of The Crescent department store
and skybridges at southeastern corner of West Main Avenue and North Post
Street. |
circa 1970s |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M160 | P17f | Aerial view of Downtown
Spokane |
circa 1970s |
Edgewater Apartments, 2411 42nd Avenue East, Seattle,
Washington The Edgewater Apartments were designed in 1939. The complex
features several similarly styled two-story buildings on open landscaped
grounds on the northern shore of the Madison Park neighborhood.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/15 | P18a | Aerial view of Edgewater
Apartments |
circa 1940s |
| 1/15 | P18b-P18d |
Exterior views of Edgewater
Apartments Frederick C. Reehl (photographer)
|
February 6, 1952 |
| 1/15 | P18e | View of Edgewater Apartments from
Lake Washington |
circa 1940s-1950s |
Exchange building, 1st Avenue and
Marion Street, Seattle, Washington John Graham, Sr (Architect)
Alternate name: United Exchange Building.Incomplete set of architectural drawings for the Exchange
Building by John Graham, Sr., are described in the Architectural drawings and
models series.
|
|||
| mapcase:oversize | item | ||
| M156 | P19 | View of Exchange Building from 2nd
Avenue and Marion Street |
circa 1930s |
Federal Building, 915 2nd Avenue at Madison Avenue,
Seattle, Washington Alternate name: Henry M. Jackson Federal Building
Seattle's 37-story Federal Building was designed in 1974 as a
joint venture between John Graham & Company and Fred Bassetti &
Company. The building's design received an AIA Seattle Honor Award in 1976.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 5/3 | P20 | Exterior view of Federal
Building |
circa 1970s |
First Interstate Building, 999 3rd Avenue, Seattle,
Washington McKinley/Gerron Architects (Architect)
Alternate name: Wells Fargo Center.One architectural drawing and site photographs with handwritten
notes are described in the Architectural drawings and models, Miscellaneous
drawings subseries.
|
|||
View of buildings at intersections |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/16 | P21a | View of buildings at Northwest
corner of 4th Avenue and Madison Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/16 | P21b | View of buildings at Southwest
corner of 5th Avenue and Marion Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/16 | P21c | circa 1970s | |
| 1/16 | P21d | View of buildings at Southwest
corner of 3rd Avenue and Marion Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/16 | P21e | View of buildings at Madison
Street, west of 3rd Avenue mid-street |
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/16 | P21f-P21h | Construction of First Interstate
Building 3 35mm color slides
|
April 1982 |
| 8/1 | P21i | Negatives 24 35mm negatives
Site photographs.
|
|
First Reformed Church, Lynden, Washington One photographic print of an architectural rendering by John
Graham & Company is described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/17 | P22a | Exterior view 6th Street and Grover
Street Fred Milkie Photographers (photographer)
|
circa 1956 |
| 1/17 | P22b | Exterior view from 6th
Street Fred Milkie Photographers (photographer)
|
circa 1956 |
| 1/17 | P22c | circa 1956 | |
| 1/17 | P22d | View of front doors Fred Milkie Photographers (photographer)
|
circa 1956 |
First United Methodist Church, 5th Avenue and Marion
Street, Seattle, Washington Alternate name: First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church was designed in 1907 by
James Shack and Daniel Huntington. Construction on the Beaux-Arts style
sanctuary was completed in 1910. An addition to the building was made during
the 1950s by John Graham & Company, later demolished for construction of a
skyscraper at 5th and Columbia.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/18 | P23a-P23e | circa 1950s | |
| 1/18 | P23f-P23g | Interior views of church |
circa 1950s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/19 | P24 | circa 1920s | |
Garden Park Homes See: Riverbrook Homes, East Paterson, New Jersey
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/20 | P25 |
Garden State Plaza, Paramus, New
Jersey Abbott, Merkt and CompanyFairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc (Architect)
Aerial view of shopping center.
|
circa 1950s |
Holiday Inn |
|||
View of buildings at intersections |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/21 | P26a | View of buildings from northwest
corner of 5th Avenue and Cherry Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26b | View of buildings from southwest
corner of 5th Avenue and James Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26c | View of buildings from Cherry
Street, between 3rd Avenue and 4th Avenue, north side |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26d | View of buildings from northwest
corner of 4th Avenue and Cherry Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26e | View of buildings from Northwest
corner of 5th Avenue and Cherry Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26f | View of buildings from southwest
corner of 3rd Avenue and James Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26g | View of buildings from southwest
corner of 4th Avenue and James Street |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26h | View of buildings from 5th Avenue
between Cherry Street and Columbia Street, west side |
circa 1970s |
| 1/21 | P26i | View of buildings around proposed
Holiday Inn site 1 contact sheet
|
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 8/2 | P26j | Negatives 51 35mm negatives
Negatives show views of the building site from across freeway,
near Cherry Street and Columbia Street; some images show a construction crew
gathered around a manhole cover at an intersection.
|
September 7, 1979 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/22 | P27 |
Ilikai Hotel, Honolulu,
Hawaii R. Wenkam (photographer)
The Ilikai Hotel opened in Honolulu in 1964. John Graham &
Company designed the restaurant and five-story tower surmounting the 25-story
hotel.
|
circa 1964 |
KING-TV Photographs of architectural drawings of the KING-TV
broadcasting station are described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/23 | P28a-P28b |
Exterior view of KING-TV
building Webster & Stevens (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28c-P28d | Exterior view of KING-TV
building Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28e | Interior view of KING-TV building's
front lobby Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28f |
Interior view of KING-TV building's
front lobby Webster & Stevens (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28g-P28j |
Interior view of KING-TV
building Webster & Stevens (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28k-P28l | Interior view of KING-TV building's
set Webster & Stevens (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| 1/23 | P28m | Interior view of KING-TV building's
set Forde Photographers (photographer)
|
circa 1948 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/24 | P29a-P29d | Knapp Coulee Road site study, Chelan,
Washington 4 35mm color slides
Slides show an undeveloped area along Knapp Coulee Road. It is
unknown if or how these slides were used by John Graham & Company.
|
March 1984 |
Lake Burien Presbyterian Church, Burien,
Washington One architectural rendering and photographs of architectural
renderings of the church by John Graham & Company is described in the
Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/25 | P30a | Views of Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church Betty L. Abel (photographer)
: 1 contact sheet
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30b-P30c | View of Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church from 14th Avenue SW, Burien, Washington Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30d | View of Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church from 14th Avenue SW, Burien, Washington Betty L. Abel (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30e-P30f |
View of Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church from 14th Avenue SW, Burien, Washington Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30g-P30h |
View of Lake Burien Presbyterian
Church from SW 151st Street, Burien, Washington Betty L. Abel (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30i | Backside view of Lake Burien
Presbyterian Church, Burien, Washington Betty L. Abel (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30j | Interior view of Lake Burien
Presbyterian Church, Burien, Washington Betty L. Abel (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/25 | P30k-P30m | Interior view of Lake Burien
Presbyterian Church, Burien, Washington Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/26 | P31 |
Levittown Shopping Center aerial view,
Pennsylvania Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc (photographer)
Alternate name: Levittown Shop-a-Rama.
|
circa 1950s |
Lincoln First Square, Rochester, New York |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/27 | P32a | View of Lincoln First Bank of
Rochester from Main Street East Louis Ouzer (photographer)
|
circa 1973 |
| Box | |||
| 1/27 | P32b | circa 1973 | |
| 1/27 | P32c | Interior view of Lincoln First Bank
of Rochester |
circa 1973 |
| 1/27 | P32d | Interior view of top floor of Lincoln
First Bank of Rochester |
circa 1973 |
Lloyd Center, 2201 Lloyd Center, Portland,
Oregon Architectural drawings, and photographs of architectural
drawings and models of the Lloyd Center are described in the Architectural
drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/28 | P33a | Aerial view of proposed site of
Lloyd Center Delano Aerial Surveys (Photographer)
|
1950 |
| 1/28 | P33b | View of Lloyd Center from
intersection |
circa 1960 |
| 1/28 | P33c-P33g | Views of Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 1/28 | P33h |
View of Lloyd Center and Holladay
Park Plaza Delano Photographics (Photographer)
|
circa 1960 |
| 1/28 | P33i-P33j |
View of Best's Apparel at Lloyd
Center Photo-Art Commercial Studios (Photographer)
|
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33k | Aerial view of Portland, Oregon with
focus on Lloyd Center Delano Photographers (Photographer)
|
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33l | Aerial view of Portland, Oregon with
focus on Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33m | View of Lloyd Center, looking
northwest from Northeast 15th Avenue and Northeast Multnomah Street
|
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33n | View of Meier & Frank at Lloyd
Center from Holladay Park |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33o | View of J.C. Penney Company store at
Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33p | View of helical staircase and
walkway at eastside of Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33q | View of fountain court at westside
of Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33r | View of center court leading down to
skating rink at Lloyd Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33s | View of skating rink at Lloyd
Center |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33t | View of Lloyd Center parking lot
vent disguised as sculpture pond |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33u | View of covered parking lot at Lloyd
Center with Department of Interior Building in the background |
circa 1960 |
| 6/1 | P33v | View of multi-deck parking facility
from the northeast |
circa 1960 |
MacMillan Bloedel Building, Thurlow Street and Georgia
Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Arthur Erickson (Architect)
Architect Arthur Erickson designed the MacMillan Bloedel
Building during the late 1960s. Some drawings have handwritten notation on back
"New H.O." indicating that the building may have housed the John Graham &
Company's Vancouver office.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/28 | P35a-P35b |
Exterior views of Macmillan Bloedel
Building office B.C. Jennings (Photographer)
|
circa 1969 |
| 1/28 | P35c | Interior view of Macmillan Bloedel
Building office with desk B.C. Jennings (Photographer)
|
circa 1969 |
| 1/28 | P35d | Interior view of Macmillan Bloedel
Building office Graphic Industries Ltd (photographer)
|
circa 1969 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/30 | P36 |
Mid-Island Plaza Shopping Center,
Hicksville, New York Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc (Photographer)
Alternate name: Broadway Mall.
|
circa 1950s |
| 6/2 | P37a-P37b | Naval Regional Medical Center, 1 Boone
Road, Bremerton, Washington The United States Naval Regional Medical Center was designed in
1981 by John Graham and Roderick Kirkwood.
|
circa 1981 |
Northgate Shopping Center, Seattle,
Washington Architectural rendering and photograph of a hand-altered aerial
view of the Northgate Shopping Center site are described in the Architectural
drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 6/3 | P38a | Aerial view of Northgate Shopping
Center |
circa 1950 |
| 6/3 | P38b-P38c | View of Northgate Shopping Center
from Interstate 5 |
circa 1960s |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P38d | Aerial view of Northgate Shopping
Center |
circa 1960s |
Old National Bank, 108th Avenue Northeast and Northeast
8th Street, Bellevue, Washington Photographs show the existing Old National Bank building, a
two-story structure with covered entrance, in Bellevue. John Graham &
Company designed a ten-story tower and adjacent parking garage for the same
location to replace the existing building; Old National Bank would remain as
the major tenant of the building on the first and second floors, and offices on
the other eight.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/31 | P39a | View of Old National Bank 1 contact sheet
|
circa 1977 |
| 1/31 | P39b-P39e | circa 1977 | |
| 8/3 | P39f | Negatives 9 35mm negatives
Exterior images of building and surrounding area.
|
circa 1977 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/32 | P40 | Parkington Shopping Center, Arlington,
Virginia Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc (photographer)
Alternate name: Ballston Common Mall.
Aerial view of shopping center plaza with view of Hecht's
department store.
|
circa 1950s |
| 1/33 | P41 | Port Quendall study, Renton, Washington 7 35mm color slides
Port Quendall, located on the Southeastern shore of Lake
Washington, near Renton, comprises sixty-acres of waterfront property. The
property formerly housed a sawmill, coal tar refinery, and and creosote plant.
These slides show the area as it overlooks Lake Washington along with
handwritten notes on some slides regarding the environment of the site. It is
unknown if or how these slides were used by John Graham & Company.
|
February 1974 |
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
Engineering-Management Building, Bremerton, Washington John Graham & Company designed the Engineering-Management
Building at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard for the Western Division of the
Naval Facilities Engineering Command during the late 1960s. The concrete and
glass building was noted for its inverted-pyramid shape on a hillside site. The
building received a Department of Defense Design Award after its
construction.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/7 | P42a | Exterior view |
circa 1968 |
| 7/1 | P42b | Exterior view |
circa 1968 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/34 | P43 | unknown | |
Rhodes Medical Arts Building, 740 St. Helens Avenue,
Tacoma, Washington John Graham, Sr (Architect)
Architectural drawings of the Rhodes Medical Arts Building by
John Graham, Sr. are described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/35 | P44a | Exterior view on St. Helens
Avenue |
circa 1930s |
| 1/35 | P44b-P44c |
Exterior view from Market
Street Federick C. Reehl (photographer)
|
Mar 2, 1952 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/36 | P45a-P45d |
Riverbrook Homes, East Paterson, New
Jersey Photographs are believed to show the Riverbrook Homes
development, as inscribed on the front of the photograph. "Garden Park Homes"
is inscribed on the back by hand.
The Architectural drawings and models series describes a
proposal drawing by John Graham & Company for a home in the Garden Park
Homes development in Richmond Beach that may have used these photographs as a
reference.
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/37 | P46 |
Roxbury Homes Frederick C. Reehl (photographer)
Photographic print of an architectural rendering of a home in
the Roxbury Homes development by John Graham & Company is described in the
Architectural drawings and models series.
|
April 3, 1952 |
Sand Point Housing Project, 65th Avenue
Northeast, Seattle, Washington Graham & Priteca (Architect)
Photograph of a rendered site plan by Graham & Priteca is
described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/38 | P47a-P47b | Views of Sand Point Homes Frederick C. Reehl (Photographer)
|
March 5, 1952 |
| 1/38 | P47c-P47e | circa 1952 | |
Seattle downtown, Seattle, Washington |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/39 | P48a | View of buildings at
waterfront 1 contact sheet
|
circa 1977 |
| 1/39 | P48b-P48f | circa 1977 | |
| 1/39 | P48g | View of Seatttle waterfront showing
Smith Tower and Federal Building |
circa 1977 |
| 1/39 | P48h-P48i | View of Seattle waterfront showing
Federal Building |
circa 1977 |
| 1/39 | P48j-P48p | View of Seattle waterfront showing
Federal Building and Exchange Building |
circa 1977 |
| 1/39 | P48q-P48r | circa 1977 | |
| 1/39 | P48s | View of Kingdome |
circa 1977 |
| 11/6 | P48t | View of Seattle looking East showing Space Needle and
Century 21 grounds |
circa 1961 |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P48u | View of buildings at waterfront with ferry |
September 10, 1964 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 8/4 | P48v | Negatives 17 35mm negatives
Images of Seattle's downtown and view corridors. It is unknown
if these are related to a specific project.
|
circa 1977 |
Seattle Tennis Club, 922 McGilvra Boulevard East,
Seattle, Washington Photographic print of an architectural rendering by John Graham
& Company is described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/40 | P49a | Aerial view of Seattle Tennis
Club Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/40 | P49b | View towards Lake
Washington Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/40 | P49c | Exterior of building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/40 | P49d |
Exterior of building with partial
view of outdoor tennis courts Richter Photography (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 1/40 | P49e | Interior view of indoor tennis
courts Richter Photography (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/41 | P50 |
Seneca Doctors Clinic, Seneca Street
and Summit Avenue, Seattle, Washington The Seneca Doctors Clinic was designed and owned by John Graham.
The 12,000 square foot facility housed 15 hospital beds and office space for
eight doctors and surgeons. Graham sold the property in 1967.
|
circa 1950s |
Sheraton Hotel, Seattle,
Washington Photographic prints of architectural renderings by John Graham
& Company are described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 7/2 | P51a | View of Sheraton Hotel from 6th
Avenue at Pike Street |
circa 1981 |
| 7/2 | P51b | View of Sheraton Hotel from Pike
Street at 6th Avenue |
circa 1981 |
Southcenter Shopping Mall, Tukwila,
Washington Rendered aerial of the site by John Graham & Company is
described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box | item | ||
| 1/42 | P52a |
View of central mall court at The Bon Marche, looking
towards Nordstrom Best Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (Photographer)
|
July 31, 1968 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 1/42 | P52b | View of Nordstrom Best at northwest
entrance Hugh N. Stratford (Photographer)
|
circa 1968 |
| Box | |||
| 7/3 | P52c | Aerial view, looking east |
circa 1968 |
| 7/3 | P52d | Aerial view, looking southeast |
circa 1968 |
| 7/3 | P52e | Exterior view, looking south |
circa 1968 |
| 7/3 | P52f | Exterior portico of central mall, looking southwest at
Frederick & Nelson |
circa 1968 |
| 7/3 | P52g | View of Nordstrom Best at mall entrance |
circa 1968 |
| Box/Folder | |||
| 7/3 | P52h | Interior view of mall at entrance to
Nordstrom Best |
circa 1968 |
| 7/3 | P52i-P52j | Interior view of mall at entrance to
Frederick & Nelson |
circa 1968 |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P52k | View of Nordstrom Best at northwest
entrance Hugh N. Stratford (Photographer)
|
circa 1968 |
Space Needle, Seattle, Washington Architectural drawings and photographs of models by John Graham
& Company are described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/43 | P53a-P53b | circa 1960s | |
| 1/43 | P53c | View of Space Needle and surrounding
buildings Walter Conner Photography (photographer)
|
July 1977 |
| 1/43 | P53d | View of Space Needle and surrounding
buildings |
February 1978 |
| 1/43 | P53e-P53f | View of Seattle from inside Space
Needle |
circa 1962 |
| 4/8 | P53g | View of Space Needle from
below |
circa 1960s |
| mapcase:oversize | |||
| M156 | P53h | View of Space Needle from
below |
circa 1960s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 1/44 | P54a-P54s | Spokane Highlands site study, Spokane,
Washington 18 35mm color slides
Color slides show an undeveloped site with handwritten notes
about the site's environment. It is unknown if or how these slides were used by
John Graham & Company.
|
June 1977 |
| 1/45 | P55a-P55f | Stimson property, Seattle,
Washington 6 35mm color slides
Slides show multiple areas of downtown Seattle, including the
skyline from the waterfront, and building roof opposite the Sheraton Hotel.
|
March 1984 |
Stouffer-Madison Hotel, 6th Avenue and Madison Street,
Seattle, Washington Three photographs with handwritten directionals adhered to page
with typewritten descriptions.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/1 | P56a | View of site looking west from 7th
Avenue |
circa 1970s |
| 2/1 | P56b | View of site from 27th floor of Bank
of California Center |
circa 1970s |
| 2/1 | P56c | View of site looking west/northwest
from east side of Interstate 5 |
circa 1970s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/2 | P57a-P57b | Tacoma homes, Tacoma,
Washington Two unidentified homes. "Tacoma" handwritten on back.
|
undated |
Tacoma Mall, 4502 South Steele, Tacoma,
Washington Rendering of mall's interior by John Graham & Company is
described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/3 | P58a | circa 1960s | |
| 2/3 | P58b | Exterior view of The Bon
Marche Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 2/3 | P58c | Exterior view of Nordstrom
Best Richards Studio (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58d | Aerial view of Tacoma
Mall Richards Studio (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58e | View of main mall court at The Bon
Marche Richards Studio (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58f | Looking at The Bon Marche through the
entrance of the main cross-mall |
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58g | Exterior view of The Bon
Marche |
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58h | View of one strip of stores inside
Tacoma Mall Richards Studio (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58i | Exterior view of Nordstrom
Best Richards Studio (Photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
| 7/4 | P58j | Exterior view of mall entrance to
Nordstrom Best |
circa 1960s |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/4 | P59a-P59q | Texaco refinery 16 35mm color slides
Slides of a Texaco oil refinery and surrounding environment in
an unknown location. It is unknown how or if these slides were used by John
Graham & Company.
|
undated |
| 2/5 | P60 | circa 1940s | |
United Pacific Insurance Company, 735 Market Street at
St. Helens Avenue, Tacoma, Washington Architectural drawings by John Graham & Company are
described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/6 | P61 |
View of Medical Arts
Building Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
circa 1950s |
University of Washington, Seattle,
Washington |
|||
| mapcase:oversize | item | ||
| M156 | P62 | Physics Building Roy M. Peak (Photographer)
Hand-colored black and white photo on linen shows the exterior
of the Physics Building. The Physics Building at University of Washington was
designed in 1927 by John Graham, Sr. in conjunction with Carlson, Eley &
Grevstad, Architects. A southeast wing was added by John Graham & Company
in 1948.
|
undated |
Van de Graaff Nuclear Accelerator Building Photographs of building models by John Graham & Company
are described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/7 | P63a | Aerial view of building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1963 |
| 2/7 | P63b | Exterior view of
building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1963 |
| 2/7 | P63c | Interior view of
building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1963 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 3/6 | P64 | Washington Mutual Savings Bank, 5th
Avenue between Stewart Street and Olive Way, Seattle, Washington |
circa 1940s |
Washington Natural Gas Company Photograph of an architectural drawing for a site in Renton by
John Graham & Company is described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
|||
| item | |||
| 2/8 | P65 | circa 1960s | |
Georgetown, Seattle, Washington |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/9 | P66a |
Construction of
foundation Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
July 30, 1962 |
| 2/9 | P66b | Partially completed construction on
building Roger Dudley (photographer)
|
Ocotober 3, 1962 |
| 2/9 | P66c-P66e |
Exterior views of
building Dudley, Hardin & Yang, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1963 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/10 | P67 |
Washington Plaza Hotel, 1900 5th Avenue, Seattle,
Washington Alternate name: Westin Hotel.Architectural rendering and photograph of architectural model
by John Graham & Company is described in the Architectural drawings and
models series.
|
circa 1969 |
Wedgwood Presbyterian Church addition, 8008 35th Avenue
Northeast, Seattle, Washington Photographic print of an architectural rendering by John Graham
& Company described in the Architectural drawings and models series.
|
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/11 | P68a | View of church from 35th Avenue
Northeast and Northeast 80th Street |
undated |
| 2/11 | P68b | View of church from Northeast 80th
Street Fred Milkie (Photographer)
|
undated |
Western Equipment Company, Pocatello, Idaho |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/12 | P69a | View of construction site of Western
Equipment Company |
circa 1960s |
| 2/12 | P69b-P69d | Exterior views of Western Equipment
Company |
circa 1960s |
| 2/12 | P69e-P69i | circa 1960s | |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 4/9 | P70 | Winmar office building, Northeast 8th
Street at 106th Avenue Northeast, Bellevue, Washington Architectural drawings of the Winmar office building by John
Graham & Company are described in the Architectural drawings and models
series.
|
circa 1970s |
Seabirds projectReturn to Top
The Seabirds subseries contains images of birds, photographed at various points around Washington and Oregon during the late 1970s that were donated with the John Graham & Company collection. There are no architectural drawings or photographs of projects contained in these records and it is unknown how these photographs relate to John Graham & Company's work.
| Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/13 | P71 | Fisher Island, Washington, Goose
Island, Oregon, Ryan Island, Washington and Whitcomb Island,
Washington Contact sheet and negatives containing 33 photographs. Includes
prints for items P71/1a, P71/7a, P71/11a, P71/26a, P71/31a.
|
July 7, 1977, August 17, 1977 |
| 2/14 | P72 | Fisher Island, Washington and Ryan
Island, Washington Contact sheet and negatives containing 30 photographs. Includes
prints for items P72/18a, P72/21a, P72/26a, P72/27a, P72/28a.
|
July 6-7, 1977 |
| 2/15 | P73 | Fisher Island, Washington and Welch
Island, Oregon Contact sheet and negatives for 22 photographs.
|
circa 1977 |
| 2/16 | P74a-P74g |
Goose Island, Washington, Sand Island,
Oregon and Whitcomb Island, Washington 7 black and white prints.
|
July 1977 |
| 2/17 | P75 |
Kellogg Island, Washington Contact sheet and negatives containing 21 photographs. Includes
prints for items P75/14a and P75/15a.
|
July 1977 |
| 2/18 | P76 |
Sand Island, Oregon Contact sheet and negatives containing 36 photographs. Includes
print for item P76/14a.
|
circa 1977 |
| 2/19 | P77a-P77e |
Seabirds project 5 color prints.
|
circa 1977 |
Seabirds project, aerial views |
|||
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/20 | P78a-P78b | Seabirds projects, aerial views Nick Cirelli (photographer)
2 contact sheets containing 22 photographs.
|
November 21, 1977 |
| 2/20 | P78c-P78d | Seabirds projects, aerial views 2 contact sheets containing 22 photographs.
|
December 15, 1977 |
| Box/Folder | item | ||
| 2/21 | P79 | Documentation 9 sheets of paper with handwritten notes pertaining to the
Seabirds Project.
|
circa 1977 |
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Architectural drawing--Washington (State)--Seattle--History--Sources
- Architecture--Washington (State)--Seattle--Drawings
- Architecture--Washington (State)--Seattle--History--Sources
- Architecture--Washington (State)--Seattle--Photographs
- Visual Materials Collections (University of Washington)
Personal Names
- Graham, John, 1873-1955--Archives
- Graham, John, 1908-1991--Archives
Corporate Names
- John Graham and Company--Archives
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