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119:, noted Providence architects. There he attained a high rank, and was permitted to accept his own commissions. He remained with Martin & Hall until 1901, when he was accepted into the partnership of Clarke, Spaulding & Howe. He remained with Clarke until his 1928 retirement. After 1928, he embarked on a series of successful partnerships, beginning with Howe & Church and ending with Howe & Prout. He died in 1960.
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houses in
Providence. These included those for Thomas A. Francis (1922, 156 Hope Street), Frank B. Lisle (1923, 59 Manning Street), Archie W. Merchant (1924, 48 Barberry Hill), and Paul C. DeWolf (1925, 25 Freeman Parkway). These all showed different variants of Colonial Revival design as it developed through the 1920s. Also, in 1926, they designed a stern, brick Jacobethan house for
537:, all told one of their most important commissions. The prototype for the church was a typical English village church, a common source for a great deal of American churches. In 1925, they would add a parish house to the rear of the church. They designed another Providence church, the Church of the Redeemer, on Hope Street in 1917. In 1920, they completed the spire of St. Luke's in
499:. The resulting building, Briarfield House, is a Tudor Revival design, complemented by a wooded site. It was completed in 1922. In 1925, they designed the Guiteras Memorial School in Bristol. The conservative Classical design was based on a Greek Revival house that had recently burned. During the 1920s, Clarke & Howe was commissioned by the
45:, with Prescott O. Clarke and Arthur R. Spaulding. Wallis E. Howe was added as a partner in 1901, with the firm becoming Clarke, Spaulding & Howe. This association was short-lived, as Spaulding retired from architecture later that year. From 1907 to 1913 the firm was known as Clarke, Howe & Homer, with Eleazer B. Homer, a former
163:. In 1896, Prescott Clarke built himself a large house at 203 Blackstone Boulevard in Providence. Already well off from his prior industrial pursuits, the house was one of the largest then built in that part of the city. It was published in 1897. In June 1897, a design for a residence for Dr. Frederick Danne in
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They also designed several buildings more commercial in nature. In 1911 they built the
Blackstone Hotel on Westminster Street in Providence. Like many early twentieth century hotels, it is designed in a red brick Beaux-Arts manner. It is today known as the Hotel Providence. That same year, they built
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was published. This house, built in 1896 near the foot of Smith Street, showcased a hybrid mix of the Tudor
Revival as well as the Shingle Style. It no longer stands. In 1897 the architects designed a large double house at 184-186 Upton Avenue in Providence. It was commissioned by Courtney Langdon, a
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The firm continued to receive several commissions for commercial buildings, including one of
Providence's first skyscrapers: the Telephone Building. Built in 1917 as the headquarters of the Providence Telephone Company. it is eight stories tall, and was the tallest commercial building outside of the
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Residential commissions remained an important part of the firm's work. Two important houses are that for Ella R. M. Phillips (1909, 236 George Street) and Mary B. L. Steedman (1912, 271 Angell Street), both
Colonial Revival houses on Providence's east side. Also, in 1911, Eleazer Homer built himself
549:. Their final church commission was in 1928, when they designed a new sanctuary for the Fourth Baptist Church of Providence. The new building was built on Hope Street, placed alongside the old church, which became a parish house. The church is now occupied by the Mt. Hope Community Baptist Church.
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Clarke & Howe also designed many large residences during this period. The first of these was that for Edward I. Watson (1915), at 140 Nayatt Road in
Barrington. This was a large, Colonial Revival summer residence for a Providence businessman. In the 1920s, they designed a great deal of large
175:
Another important commission was the
Fletcher Building (1895), at Union and Westminster in downtown Providence. It is a large, Classical Revival building, built for the Fletcher heirs. Originally a three-story building, in 1902 Clarke & Howe were commissioned to add three additional floors.
280:. Begun in 1902, this was actually an overhaul of a much earlier bank building, and the resulting design was typical of temple-front twentieth century banks. The other was for the Engineering Building at Brown University. Unlike the other two buildings, this is a plainer
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on Hope Street in
Bristol. The building was commissioned by the family of Samuel W. Church, a draftsman with the firm who would become a partner upon Clarke's retirement. Built to a residential scale, it is considered a "very pure example" of
299:
They also designed many residences during this period, most prominent of which are a 1903 house at 102 Prospect Street in
Providence, built for Dr. Henry A. Whitmarsh, and another at 140 Blackstone Boulevard for Charles D. Dunlop in 1907-08.
223:. It came to the firm because the school's founder and headmaster, John B. Diman, was Clarke's cousin. For the school, the architects designed a reserved red brick building, which used elements from both the
487:. The library later moved into a purpose-built building, and the King house is now a senior center. Two years later, in 1915, they designed St. Elizabeth's Home on Melrose Street in Providence, another
159:
designs. The first of these was the "Proposed Inn at Nayatt, RI", published in
January 1894. Apparently not built, what is shown is a sprawling seaside resort complex, positioned somewhere in southern
84:. Soon after his return in 1893 he partnered with Spaulding. They continued in partnership together until 1901, Spaulding's retirement. Clarke himself retired in 1928, and died on November 18, 1936.
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from 1900 to 1907. That year he associated himself with Clarke and Howe as Clarke, Howe & Homer. In 1913 he reestablished his own practice in Providence, maintaining it until his death in 1929.
172:
professor of languages. The two halves are designed to contrast enough to be seen as different residences, but still cooperate as a single building. This design was published in 1898.
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at Hoyle Square. A third large building was the Providence Gas Company Building, at 100 Weybosset Street, built in 1924. This office building is especially noted for its distinctive
155:
Soon after their 1893 formation, Clarke & Spaulding began publishing their designs in the American Architect and Building News. These are best represented by a series of four
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507:(1926–28) on Veazie Street was built to that original plan. Howe later designed several other branches, but to different designs each time. Also in 1926, they designed for
416:. It has been occupied as commercial space for several years. In 1912, they designed a building for the Peoples Savings Bank on Market Square. This building, now owned by
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138:, and opened his own practice in 1889. From 1887 to 1900 he was a professor at MIT, and was a lecturer there from then until at least 1915. He was also the director of
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a house at 270 Blackstone Boulevard. That house, like other known Homer designs, is heavily influenced by English architecture. This one, specifically, looks to the
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In 1909, they designed the Veazie Street Grammar School, at Veazie and Douglas Avenue in Providence. Now an elementary school, it was designed by Homer in the
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and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He returned to Rhode Island by 1894, and may have established his own office. In 1895 he began working for
49:
professor of architecture. Clarke & Howe was dissolved upon Clarke's retirement in 1928, with Howe continuing the practice as Howe & Church.
334:
Concurrent to the addition of Eleazer B. Homer, the architects began receiving commissions for more civic structures. The first of these was the
235:
Before 1903, Clarke & Howe were known primarily for their residential designs. This changed that year, when they won the commission for the
420:, is a typical Classical, temple-front bank. It was completed in 1913. In 1949, the bank moved to a new building on Kennedy Plaza, designed by
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381:. It is a large but plain academic building, vaguely Jacobethan in design. Completing this group of educational commissions was
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The association of the three architects together was extremely short, lasting only for part of a year. When Howe arrived from
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740:
Jordy, William H. and Christopher P. Monkhouse. Buildings on Paper: Rhode Island Architectural Drawings, 1825-1945. 1982.
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393:. This, the administration building for a former industrial school, is based on the Wakefield school, but uses a more
362:
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building in 1904, and it was completed four years later in 1908. The design competition attracted ten entries, from
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377:, it is now named for them. In 1912, the architects were commissioned to design Ranger Hall on the campus of the
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George Clarke died in 1890, and Prescott decided to pursue architecture. He moved to Boston, where he attended
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and Dutch Renaissance revivals. Clarke would design for the school until 1927, and Howe until at least 1957.
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316:
265:, but this design by a local firm was selected unanimously. Clarke & Howe was assisted in the design by
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building. Today, known as the Lincoln Field Building, it is home to the department of geological science.
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in 1864. He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1885. For a few years he worked for
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986:
St. George's School: Church of St. George, Little Chapel, and Memorial Schoolhouse NRHP Nomination
287:
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hired the firm to design their new quarters. As Clarke & Howe, the firm remodeled the noted
272:
Also in 1903, the firm completed two other non-residential designs. The first of these was the
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Laurel Hill Avenue Grammar School, Laurel Hill Ave. & Cleveland Street, Providence (1916)
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1098:
Journal of Proceedings of the 123rd Annual Session of the Rhode Island Episcopal Convention
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was born in Providence on March 10, 1858. He attended private schools, and graduated from
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production. Also in 1915 they were hired to design a house for Howe's old fraternity at
956:
Historic and Architectural Resources of the East Side, Providence: A Preliminary Report
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a new building called Gardner Hall. The architects also designed the now-demolished
211:. This, the American Textile Mill at 250 Esten Avenue, is noted especially for its
866:
Blackstone Boulevard-Cole Avenue-Grotto Avenue Historic District NRHP Nomination
258:
176:
Later, in 1900, the architects designed a large clubhouse for Francis Kinney in
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During this latter period, they designed several churches. In 1916 they built
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325:
H. Anthony Dyer House, 170 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence (1906) - Altered.
31:
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William McDonald, Jr. House, 188 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence (1907)
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to design a standard design for the city's branch libraries. Only the
322:
Richard W. Comstock, Jr. House, 203 Governor Street, Providence (1905)
269:, who had been working in their office after returning from Europe.
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John Post Reynolds School, High & Court Streets, Bristol (1916)
73:, and was later with Clarke, Black & Co., of which his father,
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financial district. In 1920, they designed the central branch of
1195:
Historic and Architectural Resources of Barrington, Rhode Island
1114:
The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636-1950
558:
442:
Frank M. MacLeod House, 290 Irving Avenue, Providence (1909–10)
448:
George L. Miner House, 276 Blackstone Blvd., Providence (1910)
1180:
Historic and Architectural Resources of Bristol, Rhode Island
609:
Charles B. Rockwell, Jr. House, 2 High Street, Bristol (1924)
1141:
Olney Street-Alumni Avenue Historic District NRHP Nomination
925:
Cavanaugh, Kathryn J. "PPS Records for 100 Meeting Street".
445:
Annie C. Barker House, 44 Orchard Ave., Providence (1910–11)
191:
William Binney Duplex, 100 Meeting Street, Providence (1898)
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Hugh F. MacColl House, 152 Grotto Avenue, Providence (1918)
545:. In 1922-23, they built St. George's on Clinton Street in
586:
Irene M. Butler House, 59 George Street, Providence (1915)
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James Davenport House, 25 George Street, Providence (1914)
361:
style. This was followed the following year by the former
194:
Irving P. Eddy House, 306 Olney Street, Providence (1898)
561:, first used in Rhode Island on the Joseph Brown House.
1125:
Barlow, Judith A. "PPS Records for 236 George Street".
627:
Arnold Laboratory (1915), Brown University, Providence
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Otis Randall House, 65 Weymouth St., Providence (1912)
215:
tower. The other known commission from this period is
471:
Before the breakup of Clarke, Howe & Homer, the
1303:
Poppasquash Farms Historic District NRHP Nomination
809:
Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources
688:
Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island
111:, as the youngest of 18 children. Howe attended
1039:Architectural Review: September 1902: page 244.
751:Journal of the American Institute of Architects
1267:Freeman Plat Historic District NRHP Nomination
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1086:Rhode Island State-Owned Historic Properties
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541:. The church itself was designed in 1878 by
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239:on Kennedy Plaza in downtown Providence.
184:, it was based on an East Indian bungalow.
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655:Citizens Savings Bank (1921), Providence
373:design. Donated by the Hazard family of
207:, he brought a commission for a mill in
1353:Design companies disestablished in 1928
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1338:1928 disestablishments in Rhode Island
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82:Massachusetts Institute of Technology
47:Massachusetts Institute of Technology
23:Telephone Building (1917), Providence
7:
1348:Design companies established in 1893
902:American Architect and Building News
890:American Architect and Building News
878:American Architect and Building News
833:American Architect and Building News
821:American Architect and Building News
763:American Architect and Building News
673:American Architect and Building News
69:, class of 1880. He then worked for
41:The firm was established in 1893 as
1333:1893 establishments in Rhode Island
914:Anthony-Kinney Farm NRHP Nomination
330:Clarke, Howe & Homer, 1907-1913
38:that was active from 1893 to 1928.
199:Clarke, Spaulding & Howe, 1901
14:
351:Benjamin Church Home for Aged Men
336:Benjamin Church Home for Aged Men
253:Construction began on this major
151:Clarke & Spaulding, 1893-1901
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412:a library and clubhouse for the
1050:Municipal Journal and Engineer
1:
999:Images of America: Middletown
535:St. Martin's Episcopal Church
527:St. Martin's Episcopal Church
418:Rhode Island School of Design
291:Engineering Building (1903),
140:Rhode Island School of Design
1281:27 September 1916: page 209.
847:26 September 1896: page 199.
456:Clarke & Howe, 1913-1928
414:Rhode Island Medical Society
405:Rhode Island Medical Society
231:Clarke & Howe, 1901-1907
1155:27 September 1913: page 55.
904:13 September 1902: page xi.
363:South Kingstown High School
16:American architectural firm
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749:"Eleazer Bartlett Homer".
379:University of Rhode Island
295:, Providence, Rhode Island
77:, was the senior partner.
1076:4 December 1909: page 62.
1064:9 December 1908: page 20.
974:Buildings of Rhode Island
892:30 March 1895: page xiii.
501:Providence Public Library
369:. This was a more purely
278:Portsmouth, New Hampshire
136:Hartwell & Richardson
132:Somerville, Massachusetts
1128:http://gowdey.ppsri.org/
1052:18 March 1908: page 352.
997:Haverington, Christine.
807:Woodward, Wm. McKenzie.
753:December 1915: page 540.
714:9 August 1913: page 103.
430:Arts and Crafts movement
36:Providence, Rhode Island
1209:4 August 1917: page 61.
1062:Engineering-Contracting
1027:Encyclopedia Brunoniana
1011:Engineering News-Record
845:Atlantic Medical Weekly
702:October 1907: page 506.
603:estate), Bristol (1917)
572:Other designs include:
505:Wanskuck Branch Library
497:Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
465:Wanskuck Branch Library
435:Other designs include:
317:Potowomut, Rhode Island
303:Other designs include:
274:Portsmouth Savings Bank
187:Other designs include:
1257:15 July 1922: page 43.
1221:22 July 1922: page 45.
1167:15 July 1915: page 45.
675:11 November 1893: xii.
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247:U. S. Federal Building
237:U. S. Federal Building
128:Eleazer Bartlett Homer
123:Eleazer Bartlett Homer
63:Prescott Orloff Clarke
58:Prescott Orloff Clarke
43:Clarke & Spaulding
24:
1317:25 May 1918: page 47.
1245:5 June 1920: page 57.
939:. February 2010. Web.
569:at 175 Upton Avenue.
555:Citizens Savings Bank
529:(1916-17), Providence
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467:(1926-28), Providence
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249:(1904-08), Providence
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483:mansion designed by
319:(1902) - Demolished.
267:Harvey Wiley Corbett
107:was born in 1868 in
105:Wallis Eastburn Howe
100:Wallis Eastburn Howe
1315:American Contractor
1293:6 May 1916: page 73
1291:American Contractor
1255:American Contractor
1243:American Contractor
1231:American Contractor
1219:American Contractor
1207:American Contractor
1165:American Contractor
1153:American Contractor
1131:. August 1908. Web.
1110:Cady, John Hutchins
712:American Contractor
639:Farm Group (1917),
583:, Providence (1915)
579:Arnold Laboratory,
509:St. Andrew's School
422:Cram & Ferguson
387:St. Andrew's School
217:St. George's School
213:Renaissance Revival
146:Architectural works
94:Arthur R. Spaulding
88:Arthur R. Spaulding
53:Partner Biographies
1279:American Architect
1074:Engineering Record
1025:Mitchell, Martha.
972:Jordy, William H.
933:2013-08-15 at the
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407:(1911), Providence
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353:(1908-09), Bristol
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71:Brown & Sharpe
32:architectural firm
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880:19 February 1898.
700:Technology Review
690:. Volume 2. 1908.
493:Lehigh University
477:Edward King House
205:Martin & Hall
117:Martin & Hall
113:Lehigh University
28:Clarke & Howe
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259:New England
180:. Known as
1327:Categories
661:References
559:ogee gable
543:A. R. Esty
489:Jacobethan
481:Italianate
479:, a large
391:Barrington
375:Peace Dale
359:Jacobethan
255:Beaux-Arts
221:Middletown
161:Barrington
928:http://go
643:, Bristol
641:Colt Farm
597:Colt Farm
519:in 1927.
367:Wakefield
315:estate),
209:Pawtucket
931:Archived
309:The Oaks
263:New York
225:Colonial
1305:. 1980.
1269:. 1995.
1197:. 1993.
1182:. 1990.
1143:. 1989.
1116:. 1957.
1100:. 1913.
1088:. 1989.
1029:. 1993.
1001:. 2012.
988:. 2004.
976:. 2004.
958:. 1989.
916:. 2013.
868:. 2009.
811:. 1986.
614:Gallery
165:Bristol
109:Bristol
726:1928.
34:from
515:for
261:and
495:in
389:in
385:at
365:in
219:in
1329::
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311:(
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