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anxiousness to build on the lot but citing the scarcity of affordable brick at the time, was putting off any immediate plans. Construction finally began on the foundation of
Holyoke's new business block in late spring of 1889 by contractors Lohse & Lawrence. The building was designed by Seattle architects Thomas G. Bird and George W. Dornbach who worked together only briefly in 1889. At the time of the fire, excavation on the site was underway and the large pit acted as a fire stop and helped keep the fire from advancing further north. Originally designed to be four stories tall, a fifth floor was added to house the Seattle Conservatory of Music, beginning a long tradition of music in the building. Construction progressed and the building was soon being called by local papers, "one of the largest buildings in town." The ground floor, with 16' high ceilings was divided into two storefronts facing First Avenue. Following the slope of the site, a third storefront was located at the rear of the building's second story facing Spring Street. To the East of this storefront was the building's main entrance and to the west a separate entrance for the second story offices; the building's first 3 floors were not originally internally connected. The upper floors, designed for offices, included those of attorneys, seamstresses and the co-architect Bird himself: each had 13' ceilings. Some of the building's earliest major tenants besides the Conservatory of Music on the top floor were the Comstock Educational Institute for Young Ladies, Wilmot & Davis stonecutters, U.S. Commissioner and lawyer Charles D. Emery, and the H.J. Hull & Company furniture store, owned by the brother of
325:. Stander's wife, who had convinced him to buy the property, would sue him for the building during the couple's scandalous and highly publicized divorce in 1906. Unable to fill all of the building's office space, subsequent owners leased entire floors as lofts or to light manufacturing firms. The Northwest Fixture & Electric Company, who during the gold rush supplied miners with electric motors and generators for mining and lighting, occupied the upper floors between 1894 and 1900. J. Kobi & Company manufactured toiletries on the fifth floor until moving to their own building in 1923.
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271:. His venture was a success and even after Seabeck's mills were destroyed by fire in 1886 spelling the death of that community, he continued purchasing large amounts of Seattle property to show his faith in the area's future. Holyoke became a prominent community figure and a major booster for local lumber. He was the treasurer of the Farmers' Insurance Company and established and became the first president of the National Bank of Commerce (later
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shops. Architects Olsen/Walker
Associates, who had also designed the restoration of the Maynard Building in Pioneer Square, proposed to cut the inside of the building in half with a large interior landscaped courtyard. For Harbor Properties, who were better known for demolishing historic buildings such as the Arlington Hotel, this project was a first.
245:
style and remains almost completely intact from when it was built even down to the storefronts, which had been altered over time but have now been restored. It is the only known existing work of architects Thomas Bird and George
Dornbach, whose brief partnership had ended before the building was even
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Over the years little had been done to alter the building's facade. Fire escapes were added to the building's North facade and later enlarged in 1919 under the supervision of architects Lawton & Moldenhour, among other interior upgrades and the storefronts were gradually modernized, all of which
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in Los
Angeles. The Robert Morris Social Club held regular dances in the building. The Seattle Musical Club gathered in the building and suites on the building's second floor were used for practice sessions and discussion of musical theory. Other social clubs opened up in the building including the
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Following its induction into the
National Register in 1975, the Holyoke Building's owners, Harbor Properties, owned by prominent Seattleite Stimson Bullitt, proposed a nearly $ 1 million renovation that would convert the then mostly vacant building into a vibrant mix of air-conditioned offices and
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The
Holyoke Building housed many social and artistic clubs and organizations throughout its history. As early as 1895 it housed the Conservatory of Arts on the top floor. Later in the 1920s the Seattle Musical Club brought many local artists and musicians together in the building and other private
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The lot at the corner of First Avenue (then called Front Street) and Spring Street had been owned by
Holyoke since the early 1880s. Occupied by the Puget Sound Iron Works since the early 1870s, by 1888 the foundry was gone and the buildings sat mostly vacant and dilapidated. Holyoke expressed
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of 1889. Completed in early 1890, it was among the first permanent buildings completed and ready for occupancy in downtown
Seattle following the fire. Today the Holyoke Building is one of the very few such buildings still standing in Seattle outside of the
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By the turn of the nineteenth century to the twentieth and certainly into the 1920s, the
Holyoke was a gathering place for Seattle musicians and artists. When she opened her studio in the Holyoke in 1902,
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He was the agent and superintendent of the
Seabeck Mill Company in the 1870s and lived at Seabeck during this time where a boat was built and launched in his name in 1877.
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who immigrated to the Puget Sound region in 1860 to gain a foothold in the burgeoning timber industry, and was involved in the establishment of the mills at
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500:"City of Seattle Legislative Information Service - Ordinance Number: 107521." City of Seattle: City Clerk's Online Information.
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and is a historic remnant of the northward expansion of Seattle's business district between the time of the great fire and the
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475:. Washington State Department of Archaeology & Historic Preservation. February 1974. Archived from
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275:) in Seattle, which would become one of the region's biggest banks in the 20th century.
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Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
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Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
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The Holyoke Building takes its name from Richard Holyoke (1836–1906), a native of
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and social clubs shared the building with toiletry manufactures and offices.
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470:"National Register of Historic Places nomination form: The Holyoke Building"
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Lonesome Club that advertised, "Strangers and lonely people welcome."
283:, that occupied the corner of the first and most of the second floor.
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Seattle, Washington
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in 1905 where he remained until his death in March 1906 at age 70.
898:
Shaping Seattle Architecture: A Historical Guide to the Architects
595:"The Holyoke Block: A Seattle Building of Studios, With a History"
285:
931:"Holyoke Building, Spring St. southeast corner of 1st Ave., n.d."
891:. Seattle: Historic Seattle Preservation and Development Society.
403:
705:. Seattle: Polk's Seattle Directory Company. 1890. pp. All.
944:
303:
805:. Seattle: University of Washington Press. pp. 63–66.
900:. Seattle: University of Washington Press. p. 339.
803:
Miss Aunt Nellie: the Autobiography of Nellie C. Cornish
778:
Miss Aunt Nellie: the Autobiography of Nellie C. Cornish
362:
The building is currently home to the Seattle branch of
780:. Seattle: University of Washington Press. p. 62.
333:, who later founded an arts school in Seattle, today's
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in 1976 and became a City of Seattle Landmark in 1978.
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760:"Construction of $ 30,000 Factory to Be Started"
351:has since been undone. Likely as a result of the
294:Suffering financial reversals as a result of the
237:The Holyoke Building is a subdued example of the
528:Lane, Polly "Historic Building to Be Restored",
317:In November 1900, the building was purchased by
1684:National Register of Historic Places in Seattle
1124:Globe Building, Beebe Building and Hotel Cecil
16:Historic building in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
956:
677:"Pacific Carpet Co. [ Advertisement]"
651:"H.J. Hull & Co. [Advertisement]"
524:
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213:) is a historic building located in downtown
8:
1714:Buildings and structures in Downtown Seattle
1544:Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
1456:
963:
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941:
455:relating to the Klondike Gold Rush at the
60:
1719:1890 establishments in Washington (state)
504:, July 25, 1978. Web. November 21, 2010.
40:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1590:International District/Chinatown station
84:
1689:1890s architecture in the United States
392:
1694:Commercial buildings completed in 1890
733:. Newsbank. March 12, 1906. p. 5.
404:"National Register Information System"
398:
396:
23:
715:"Seattle Pioneer Dies At Bellingham"
7:
917:The Day Seattle Burned, June 6, 1889
459:website. Accessed November 23, 2010.
409:National Register of Historic Places
321:, who had struck it rich during the
248:National Register of Historic Places
157:Bird, Thomas G.; Dornbach, George W.
66:The Holyoke Building, September 2007
1315:Coast Seattle Downtown Hotel by APA
1154:King County Administration Building
729:"Richard Holyoke Dies of Old Age".
1658:Women's University Club of Seattle
241:Commercial style with elements of
14:
1474:Fallen Firefighters Memorial (Wu)
1134:Henry M. Jackson Federal Building
430:. City of Seattle. Archived from
988:Chinatown–International District
889:Historic Preservation in Seattle
691:– via Chronicling America.
665:– via Chronicling America.
639:– via Chronicling America.
583:– via Chronicling America.
557:– via Chronicling America.
366:, a collaborative office space.
310:in the early 1900s. He moved to
165:Victorian Commercial; Romanesque
83:
76:
1585:Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel
1469:Black Lives Matter street mural
1335:Molly Moon's Homemade Ice Cream
703:Seattle City Directory for 1890
453:History of the Holyoke Building
896:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl (1994).
841:Pacific Builder & Engineer
681:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
655:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
629:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
573:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
547:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
346:Restoration to the current day
171:
1:
1305:Crowne Plaza Seattle-Downtown
1119:Federal Reserve Bank Building
1411:Coast Guard Museum Northwest
937:Special Collections Division
381:List of landmarks in Seattle
290:The Holyoke Building in 1900
21:United States historic place
1699:Office buildings in Seattle
1064:Bank of California Building
1059:1411 Fourth Avenue Building
919:. Seattle: James R. Warren.
887:Kreisman, Lawrence (1985).
801:Cornish, Nellie C. (1964).
776:Cornish, Nellie C. (1964).
749:Pacific Northwest Magazine
599:The Seattle Mail and Herald
428:"Landmarks and Designation"
335:Cornish College of the Arts
1735:
1340:Nordstrom Downtown Seattle
625:"The Progress in Building"
549:. April 7, 1888. p. 3
302:where he owned a 600-acre
259:Early history: 1889 - 1930
130:47.6054222°N 122.3364444°W
1494:Pioneer Square totem pole
1370:Renaissance Seattle Hotel
1229:Seattle Convention Center
978:
170:NRHP reference
71:
59:
55:
46:
37:
30:
26:
1648:Washington Athletic Club
1284:United States Courthouse
935:University of Washington
847:(11): 4. March 14, 1919.
605:(8): 10. January 2, 1904
162:Architectural style
135:47.6054222; -122.3364444
1554:Victor Steinbrueck Park
1441:Seattle Central Library
1431:Plymouth Church Seattle
1239:Seattle Municipal Tower
1114:Federal Office Building
745:The Stander That Didn't
569:"Building On the Ruins"
353:1949 Olympia earthquake
224:Pioneer Square district
1638:Pike Street Hill Climb
1595:Pioneer Square station
1489:Pioneer Square pergola
1484:Olympic Sculpture Park
1325:Fairmont Olympic Hotel
1234:Seattle Justice Center
1159:King County Courthouse
1104:Dexter Horton Building
915:Warren, James (1989).
839:"Building: Business".
719:March 12, 1906. Pg. 4.
291:
1559:Waterfall Garden Park
1539:Garden of Remembrance
1269:Times Square Building
731:The Bellingham Herald
457:National Park Service
414:National Park Service
289:
265:New Brunswick, Canada
196:Designated SEATL
1499:Prefontaine Fountain
1416:Daniels Recital Hall
1375:Seattle Coffee Works
1279:Union Trust Building
1224:Seattle Civic Center
1174:Mutual Life Building
101:1018-1022 1st Ave.,
1612:King Street Station
1569:Yesler Terrace Park
1509:Untitled Totem Pole
1149:Interurban Building
215:Seattle, Washington
126: /
103:Seattle, Washington
1633:Metropolitan Tract
1451:Seattle University
1436:Seattle Art Museum
1365:Pike Place Chowder
1039:1000 Second Avenue
1024:5th Avenue Theatre
859:"Holyoke Building"
532:July 30, 1975. G1.
292:
219:Great Seattle fire
1671:
1670:
1522:Parks and gardens
1517:
1516:
1446:Seattle Ice Arena
1426:Paramount Theatre
1385:Town Hall Seattle
1380:Storyville Coffee
1320:The Double Header
1219:Seattle City Hall
1194:Pike Place Market
1179:National Building
1129:Grand Opera House
1109:Exchange Building
1054:1201 Third Avenue
1044:1111 Third Avenue
998:Pike Place Market
825:"Lonesome Club "
482:on March 15, 2012
416:. March 13, 2009.
203:
202:
183:Significant dates
1726:
1663:Yesler Hillclimb
1605:Westlake station
1600:Symphony station
1457:
1259:Skinner Building
1199:Pioneer Building
1184:Pacific Building
1169:Maynard Building
1164:Liggett Building
1139:Holyoke Building
1089:Coliseum Theater
1079:Central Building
1034:901 Fifth Avenue
972:Downtown Seattle
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631:. March 20, 1889
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434:on March 6, 2013
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207:Holyoke Building
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49:Seattle Landmark
32:Holyoke Building
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1549:Occidental Park
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1289:Westlake Center
1249:Shafer Building
1204:Qualtrics Tower
1099:Columbia Center
1094:Colman Building
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881:Further reading
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751:April 29, 2001.
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575:. June 12, 1889
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925:External links
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829:July 15, 1923.
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787:978-0295738482
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743:Dorpat, Paul "
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683:. May 11, 1890
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1421:Moore Theatre
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1534:Freeway Park
1504:Urban Garden
1395:Zig Zag Café
1274:Union Square
1254:Sinking Ship
1214:Safeco Plaza
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1074:Camlin Hotel
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1264:Smith Tower
1029:619 Western
687:January 26,
661:January 26,
635:January 26,
543:"Brevities"
339:Egan School
281:Alonzo Hull
133: /
109:Coordinates
1678:Categories
1461:Public art
1330:Iron Horse
1310:The Casino
1298:Businesses
1049:1200 Fifth
993:First Hill
553:January 6,
387:References
312:Bellingham
306:farm near
243:Romanesque
1017:Buildings
239:Victorian
230:in 1897.
154:Architect
1345:OK Hotel
983:Belltown
868:March 8,
579:March 3,
438:March 4,
370:See also
177:76001888
98:Location
1626:Related
1404:Culture
1360:Phở Bắc
269:Seabeck
254:History
149:1889-90
904:
863:WeWork
809:
784:
364:WeWork
308:Conway
480:(PDF)
473:(PDF)
146:Built
902:ISBN
870:2019
807:ISBN
782:ISBN
689:2018
663:2018
637:2018
611:2022
581:2021
555:2021
506:link
488:2010
440:2013
209:(or
205:The
304:oat
172:No.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
