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from 1955 to 1963 (vice chairman 1955-63), a member of the
Commission on the Renovation of the Executive Mansion, the Advisory Commission on Presidential Office Space, and the Smithsonian Art Commission. Orr was also an academician of the American Architectural Foundation, a fellow of the
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in 1916, partnering with Robert H. S. Booth. The firm received many commissions, including the office and factory of the
Connecticut Telephone and Electric Company, but business was interrupted when both partners served in the armed forces on entry of the United States into
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186:, to Adam and Mary Orr. He was prolific and designed many public and commercial buildings, primarily in the New Haven area. He was president of the
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One Church Street (First New Haven
National Bank, now New Alliance Bank), New Haven, 1961. Interior lobbies faced with Stony Creek granite.
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214:, he opened his own architectural practice in 1919. He completed a master's degree in fine arts at Yale in 1927, where he designed the
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Brown, Elizabeth M.: "New Haven: A Guide to
Architecture and Urban Design", Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 1976.
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Late in his career, Orr established a partnership with architects
William deCossy and Frank Winder; the firm was then called
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Cooney, Patrick L., Discovering Lower New
England: Historical Tours, Chapter 26, New Haven's Modern Architecture
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The Farnam Guest House, 616 Prospect Street, New Haven, CT, 1934. Georgian revival built for Henry W. Farnam.
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and
Harkness Memorial Hall. His portfolio included many other academic projects, among them buildings at
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masterpiece on the
National Register. Company headquarters converted to apartments.
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443:(Washington, D.C.: U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 2013): Appendix B, p. 551.
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210:; Orr served in the army. After receiving his undergraduate degree from
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Civic Art: A Centennial
History of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
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331:, with Paul Schweikher, 1955. Glass, steel and Tennessee marble.
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Orr worked for H. Wales Lines
Company before starting the firm
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from 1947 to 1949. In 1949, he also helped to renovate the
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A modern history of New Haven and eastern New Haven County
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The Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, Connecticut, 1951.
162:(March 25, 1892 – July 29, 1966) was an American
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Almanac of Famous People, 8th ed. Gale Group, 2003.
306:Laboratory for Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology,
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516:Presidents of the American Institute of Architects
125:The Eli (Southern New England Telephone Company)
511:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
365:Lippard Laboratory of Clinical Investigation,
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252:Douglas Orr, deCossy, Winder, and Associates
117:Douglas Orr, deCossy, Winder and Associates
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147:Robert A. Taft Memorial, Washington, D.C.
49:(Southern New England Telephone Building)
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155:The Willoughby Wallace Memorial Library
506:Architects from New Haven, Connecticut
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372:Community Services Building (now the
334:Willoughby Wallace Memorial Library,
226:Colleges and memorial chapels at the
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342:Robert A. Taft Memorial and Carillon
320:Columbia Gas Transmission Building,
128:Robert A. Taft Memorial and Carillon
234:Academies. He was a member of the
531:National Academy of Design members
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526:People from Meriden, Connecticut
496:20th-century American architects
241:American Institute of Architects
188:American Institute of Architects
407:S. J. Clarke Publishing Company
313:East Pavilion (Memorial Unit),
262:as well as more modern styles.
356:Epidemiology and Public Health
286:Southern New England Telephone
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399:Hill, Edward Gleason (1918).
288:), with R. W. Foote, 1937.
236:U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
501:Architects from Connecticut
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376:Museum), New Haven, 1965.
245:National Academy of Design
362:), Yale University, 1964
322:Charleston, West Virginia
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405:. Vol. 2. Chicago:
336:Stony Creek, Connecticut
196:Stony Creek, Connecticut
182:Douglas Orr was born in
87:Stony Creek, Connecticut
439:Thomas E. Luebke, ed.,
367:Yale-New Haven Hospital
315:Yale-New Haven Hospital
308:Yale School of Medicine
243:, and a member of the
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194:. He died in 1966 in
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184:Meriden, Connecticut
69:Meriden, Connecticut
521:Yale College alumni
374:Knights of Columbus
296:New Haven Lawn Club
274:memorial flagpole,
216:Taft Memorial Tower
160:Douglas William Orr
132:New Haven Lawn Club
34:Douglas William Orr
327:J. W. Gibbs Labs,
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27:American architect
360:Philip C. Johnson
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16:(Redirected from
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260:colonial revival
254:. Orr worked in
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329:Yale University
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232:Merchant Marine
212:Yale University
203:Orr & Booth
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346:Washington, DC
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266:Selected works
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83:(aged 74)
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413:September 25,
409:. p. 820
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79:July 29, 1966
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411:. Retrieved
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81:(1966-07-29)
491:1966 deaths
486:1892 births
272:World War I
228:Coast Guard
220:Mt. Holyoke
208:World War I
192:White House
172:Connecticut
94:Nationality
480:Categories
381:References
102:Occupation
61:1892-03-25
178:Biography
168:New Haven
166:based in
164:architect
122:Buildings
105:Architect
290:Art deco
256:art deco
114:Practice
97:American
282:The Eli
224:Hollins
47:The Eli
369:, 1965
358:(with
348:, 1959
324:, 1955
317:, 1953
310:, 1952
278:, 1928
415:2017
258:and
230:and
222:and
76:Died
55:Born
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284:(
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