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on the country payroll as an architect supervising construction of the new hospital. Construction of the new hospital was completed in 1930; however, Fred's drinking and general irresponsibility brought difficulty to the project and stress on his family. Judge Truman was quoted as saying "The hospital is up at less cost than any similar institution in spite of my drunken brother-in-law, whom I had to employ on the job to keep peace in the family. I've had to run the hospital job myself and pay him for it."
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In May 1928, Jackson County, Missouri voters approved a bond issue that provided funding for a major road project and construction of a new county hospital. Fred was having difficulty maintaining successful employment as an architect, so his sister Bess Truman persuaded Judge Harry Truman to put Fred
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in
Independence, Missouri. The Wallace family shared this residence with Harry and Bess Truman until Fred Wallace relocated to Colorado with his family in 1942. Fred and Christine Wallace had three children: David Frederick Wallace, Jr., Marion Wallace, and Charlotte Margaret Wallace. Fred Wallace
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in the 1920s. In 1928 prominent
Columbia, Missouri civic leader Frederick W. Niedermeyer selected Wallace to serve as architect for construction of an apartment building in Columbia. Wallace was a fraternity brother of Niedermeyer's youngest son Pierce. The Classical Revival style Frederick
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fraternity during his time at the university. By his late 20s, it had become clear that Fred had inherited his father's weakness for liquor. His friends were known to carry him home and leave him on the porch of the family's
Independence home after a night of drinking.
112:. Judge Harry Truman tapped the firm of Keene & Simpson to serve as the architect for the courthouse renovation, and ensured that his brother-in-law Fred was designated as the architect for the project.
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As the baby boy of the family, Fred
Wallace had a very close relationship with his mother. He was known for his love of a good party, and he bore a close resemblance to his father. Fred graduated from
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108:. In 1931, Jackson County, Missouri voters approved a bond issue that provided funding for several additional projects, including extensive renovations to the
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123:. Following World War II, the War Production Board was dissolved, and Fred Wallace worked for the architectural firm of
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56:, to parents David Willock Wallace and Margaret Elizabeth Gates. Fred was the youngest of four children, including
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Apartments building was completed in 1928 at a cost of approximately $ 200,000.
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406:"Truman Library: Truman Genealogy, Family Page for David Frederick WALLACE"
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156:, on September 30, 1957. He had been ill with a kidney ailment.
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In the 1930s Fred
Wallace worked for the architectural firm of
261:"National Register of Historic Places Registration Form"
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Wallace married
Christine Meyer on July 27, 1933, in
33:(January 7, 1900 – September 30, 1957) was an
44:. He was known to family and friends as Fred.
75:for two years around 1919-1920, and he joined
392:"Wallace, Fred Papers | Harry S. Truman"
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334:New Perspectives in Political Ethnography
268:United States Department of the Interior
239:"Family Page for David Frederick Wallace"
71:in Independence in 1918. He attended the
52:Wallace was born on January 7, 1900, in
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463:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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185:1930 Jackson County General Hospital,
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88:Wallace worked as an architect for
514:People from Independence, Missouri
218:Harry S. Truman Museum and Library
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129:Colorado State Highway Department
58:Elizabeth Virginia "Bess" Wallace
509:20th-century American architects
39:First Lady of the United States
177:Welch Hall/Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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519:University of Missouri alumni
69:William Chrisman High School
479:"Jackson County Courthouse"
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241:. Harry S. Truman Library
193:Jackson County Courthouse
110:Jackson County Courthouse
524:Architects from Missouri
92:, real estate developer
48:Early life and education
31:David Frederick Wallace
420:"Frederick Apartments"
73:University of Missouri
54:Independence, Missouri
214:"Fred Wallace Papers"
187:Kansas City, Missouri
90:Kansas City, Missouri
167:Frederick Apartments
121:War Production Board
125:T. H. Buell and Co.
106:Keene & Simpson
77:Sigma Alpha Epsilon
181:Columbia, Missouri
179:house renovation,
171:Columbia, Missouri
145:219 North Delaware
141:Carmel, California
27:American architect
127:and then for the
115:Wallace moved to
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94:J.C. Nichols
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18:Fred Wallace
504:1957 deaths
499:1900 births
273:21 November
42:Bess Truman
493:Categories
450:2014-11-21
363:2014-11-21
332:Mahler, M.
305:2014-11-23
200:References
195:renovation
35:architect
459:cite web
372:cite web
314:cite web
245:18 April
223:18 April
160:Projects
148:died at
84:Career
444:(PDF)
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191:1932
175:1929
165:1928
465:link
378:link
320:link
275:2014
247:2020
225:2024
152:in
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