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and
Duhring. Among the earliest were Duhring's innovative "Quadruple Houses" (1910) – four attached houses huddled together so that each shared one long and one short wall. These provided tenants with more privacy than row houses, and were cheaper to build than detached houses. Woodward built
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to pay for the costly project. Duhring modernized the relocated "Rocky Mills" in a particularly sensitive way – by increasing the building's depth, he was able to insert bathrooms and closets between its unaltered front and back halves.
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Relocation of Whitby Hall (1922–24). Duhring managed the relocation of the 1754 Georgian mansion from 1601 South 58th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to
Tunbridge Road, Haverford, Pennsylvania. It is now renamed "Whitby
153:(built c. 1765). Once one of the grandest Georgian houses in Philadelphia, it was then being used as a warehouse and commercial building, and was facing demolition. Its ornate parlor had been removed and installed in the
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Sulgrave Manor (1927), 200 West Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Dr. George
Woodward, client. The interiors came from a replica built for the 1926 Sesquicentennial Exposition.
66:. In 1897, he was the winner of the first Stewardson Traveling Scholarship for study in Europe. He returned to Philadelphia in 1898, and opened his own office. In 1899, he formed a partnership with
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and Carl
Ziegler – Duhring, Okie & Ziegler. Ziegler left the firm in 1918, and the partnership continued as Duhring & Okie until 1924, after which Duhring worked independently.
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217:(1928), NRHP-listed. Duhring managed the relocation of the circa-1750 Georgian mansion from outside Ashland, Virginia to 211 Ross Road, Richmond, Virginia. It is now renamed "Fairfield."
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in
Philadelphia. Woodward bought its interiors, and had them installed in his own replica, designed by Duhring, that stands at 200 West Willow Grove Avenue in Chestnut Hill.
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203:"Quadruple Houses" (1910), Benezet Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Dr. George Woodward, client. A contributing property in Chestnut Hill Historic District.
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Adaptive Reuse: An Early
Twentieth-Century Approach in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, by Dr. George Woodward, Developer, and Herman Louis Duhring Jr., Architect.
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190:(1899), 611 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska, designed by Duhring Jr., NRHP-listed. The residence of the first Episcopal bishop of Alaska.
196:(1908, burned and demolished 2012, re-creation under construction 2014), 20th and Atlantic Avenues, Longport, New Jersey, designed by
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300-06 West Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia (1913), Durhing, Okie & Ziegler, architects. One of
Duhring's
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Duhring, Okie & Ziegler, Architects, "A Practical
Housing Development: The Evolution of the 'Quadruple House' Idea,"
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200:, NRHP-listed. Duhring probably was the principal designer. His father was a friend of the donor of the land.
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161:. The building was restored, its lost rooms were re-created, and the Society opened it as a house museum.
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240:(1908, burned and demolished 2012, re-creation under construction 2014), Longport, New Jersey.
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in 1928. Whitby's magnificent staircase – a smaller-scale version of the staircase at
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255:, Richmond, Virginia. Durhing managed the 1928 relocation and expansion of the mansion.
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two sets of "Quads" on
Benezet Street, and later three more sets on Nippon Street in
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184:(1899), 611 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska, designed by Duhring Jr., NRHP-listed.
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Between 1910 and 1930, Dr. George
Woodward commissioned about 180 houses in the
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mansions – "Whitby Hall" in West Philadelphia was relocated to
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NRHP Nomination, Church of the Redeemer, Atlantic County, New Jersey
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34:(March 24, 1874 - July 18, 1953) was an American architect from
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from Historic Preservation Dept., University of Pennsylvania.
224:(1931–33), 244 South 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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minister, he attended the Department of Architecture at the
38:. He designed several buildings that are listed on the U.S.
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Master of Science Thesis, University of Pennsylvania, 1984.
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Suburb in the City: Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, 1850-1990
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Rocky Mills (Fairfield), NRHP Nomination, March 29, 2002.
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Chestnut Hill 8br Duhring estate sells for $ 1.1 million
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Duhring was a member of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
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Philadelphia Society for the Preservation of Landmarks
527:University of Pennsylvania School of Design alumni
77:section of Philadelphia, using mostly architects
353:(Ohio State University Press, 1992), pp. 106-07.
517:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
325:(New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996), p. 187.
137:– and other interiors were sold to the
58:, and worked in the architectural offices of
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477:from Philadelphia Architects and Buildings.
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387:"This piece of history keeps changing,"
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182:St. Peter's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church
483:from American Institute of Architects.
299:"National Register Information System"
113:, reassembly, and restoration of two
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304:National Register of Historic Places
40:National Register of Historic Places
94:houses for Woodward. A replica of
90:. Duhring also designed dozens of
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109:Duhring managed the disassembly,
532:20th-century American architects
507:19th-century American architects
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166:American Institute of Architects
102:, was an attraction at the 1926
98:, the English ancestral home of
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427:from Alaska Digital Archives.
415:from Alaska Digital Archives.
149:hired Duhring to restore the
512:Architects from Philadelphia
198:Duhring, Okie & Ziegler
104:Sesquicentennial Exposition
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522:Preservationist architects
338:, (July, 1913), pp. 46-55.
159:Philadelphia Museum of Art
155:Metropolitan Museum of Art
56:University of Pennsylvania
36:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
475:Herman Louis Duhring, Jr.
390:The Philadelphia Inquirer
139:Detroit Institute of Arts
336:The Architectural Record
32:Herman Louis Duhring Jr.
119:Haverford, Pennsylvania
413:St. Peter's by-the-Sea
281:Pacita T. de la Cruz,
238:Church of the Redeemer
194:Church of the Redeemer
83:Robert Rodes McGoodwin
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481:H. Louis Duhring, Jr.
309:National Park Service
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452:Masters Thesis Index
425:The See House, Sitka
392:, September 6, 1992.
168:, and was elected a
365:from Curbed Philly.
349:David R. Contosta,
321:Witold Rybczynski,
220:Restoration of the
79:Edmund B. Gilchrist
457:2011-09-20 at the
131:Richmond, Virginia
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16:American architect
377:from PhotoBucket.
311:. March 13, 2009.
135:Independence Hall
129:was relocated to
127:Ashland, Virginia
121:in 1922–24; and "
100:George Washington
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502:1953 deaths
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268:Powel House
253:Rocky Mills
222:Powel House
215:Rocky Mills
151:Powel House
123:Rocky Mills
491:Categories
276:References
111:relocation
88:Mount Airy
323:City Life
188:See House
172:in 1952.
52:Episcopal
455:Archived
115:Georgian
441:, 1992.
125:" near
27:houses.
170:Fellow
46:Career
207:New."
62:and
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