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Robert O. Scholz

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286: 380: 458:. That same year his brother and business partner, Oscar, died. Following Oscar's death, Scholz was mostly involved with oil drilling investments and his work at the PBA, where he served on the board of directors until 1975. He also served as a member of the Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade and a board member of the Union National Bank of Washington. 441:
Most of the buildings Scholz designed in the 1940s and 1950s were commercial properties, including the World Center Building in 1949. He designed office buildings for the Perpetual Building Association (PBA), a savings and loan institution where Scholz served as vice president. The PBA headquarters,
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Scholz still designed buildings on his own during his partnership with Baer, including houses and smaller projects like gas stations and restaurants. The duo's last major project together demonstrated a change in architectural style that Scholz would repeat throughout the next decade and earn him the
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In 1922 Scholz started his own architectural firm and began a long business partnership with lawyer and builder David A. Baer. Scholz's younger brother, Oscar, was a draftsman who joined his firm and supervised the construction projects. During the 1920s Scholz and Baer designed and built houses,
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In 1934 Scholz opened his own office in the Edmonds Building, where Baer also had his office, and founded the Robert O. Scholz Company, Inc., with help from his brother and a draftsman. During the next several years Scholz became well known for his Art Deco designs, many of which were apartment
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In 1920 Scholz began working as an architect for Howard Etchison, a Washington, D.C. real estate developer who built apartment buildings from 1910 to 1925. The following year Scholz joined the office of noted architect George N. Ray, whose historic landmark designs include the
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buildings. He also designed additional commercial projects during these years, including garages, office buildings, shops, and warehouses. In addition to these commercial projects, Scholz continued designing houses, including the 14 townhomes at 3821–3847 Calvert Street NW in
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apartment buildings, and commercial properties throughout Washington, D.C., and are considered one of the city's most important architect and builder teams in the 1920s and early 1930s. Three of their earliest projects were small apartment buildings at 1498 Spring Place NW in
371:. Constructed in 1931, Scholz incorporated new building materials into The Keystone, including aluminum panels, a key design feature of the Art Deco style. During their 12-year partnership from 1922 to 1934, Scholz and Baer designed and constructed 122 buildings. 687: 189:. In addition to residential structures, Scholz designed houses, warehouses, gas stations, and office buildings. During his later years he was involved with several financial institutions, most notably as vice president of the Perpetual Building Association. 222:
from 1911 to 1914 but did not graduate. After leaving the Armour Institute Scholz he worked as a draftsman for Chicago architect H. Clyde Miller from 1914 to 1917 followed by one year as an engineer for the Kalman Steel Company. During
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Scholz was an active member of the Annapolis Yacht Club and Corinthian Yacht Club, having been involved with yachting groups for several decades. His passion for sailing had continued even after a near-fatal experience on his yacht,
1290: 1372: 434:, were both built in the Art Deco style. The General Scott was one of the first air-conditioned apartment buildings constructed in Washington, D.C. His last major apartment project, the Pooks Hill Apartments, was built in 324:. Scholz resided at 1810 24th Street NW for a time. Projects the two designed and built that have since been demolished include the Blackstone Hotel at 1016 17th Street NW and an apartment building at 815 18th Street NW. 680: 316:: The Fleetwood at 3707 Woodley Road NW, Bishop's House at 3010 Wisconsin Avenue NW, and The Archer at 3701 Massachusetts Avenue NW. Examples of houses Scholz & Baer designed and built during these years include the 1238: 751: 473:
Scholz died on July 8, 1978, at the age of 82. He had resided at the Wisconsin Avenue Nursing Home where he died from congestive heart failure. Several of his apartment designs were later added to the
331:, a large apartment building sited on one of the city's highest points. It was constructed in 1928 and cost $ 1,500,000 to build. Two wings added in 1930 cost an additional $ 400,000. Similar to the 400:
and 3323 16th Street NW in Mount Pleasant. Similar to his partnership with Baer, Scholz was also involved in not just the design but also construction of buildings. One of these projects was the
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Scholz worked with business partner David A. Baer to design and construct over 100 buildings in the Washington, D.C. area, including several large apartment buildings like
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Art Deco apartments Scholz designed in the mid-to-late 1930s include the Park Marconi at 3150 16th Street NW in Mount Pleasant, The Eddystone at 1301 Vermont Avenue NW in
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During the next several years the duo would design additional apartment buildings, including The Klingle at 2755 Macomb Street NW in Cleveland Park, and three in
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The last two large apartment buildings Scholz designed in the city were constructed in 1940. The Pall Mall at 1112 16th Street NW, located near the
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Day, Thomas L. (December 20, 2008). "Finding Neighborly Solutions In Arlington; Residents Often Gather To Tackle Challenges".
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subdivision, and smaller apartment buildings that were not designed in the Art Deco style, including 1834–1842 M Street NE in
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before moving to Washington, D.C. He worked as an engineer and draftsman before starting his own architectural firm in 1922.
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where he attended elementary school and three years of high school. During this time his father painted china for the
336: 274: 262: 482: 340: 1366:"Silver Spring Branch Office of the Perpetual Building Association: 8700 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland" 467: 236: 443: 258: 415:. Two neighboring Art Deco buildings he designed during that time that are similar in appearance are 1654: 1649: 442:
built in 1953, was located at 12th and E Street NW but has since been demolished. The PBA branch in
364: 285: 215: 477:(NRHP): Alban Towers (1994), The Keystone (2010), Milton Hall (2010), and Munson Hall (2010). The 435: 228: 1026:"Maryland Building Has New Manager: Hedges & Landvoight Are Agents for Downtown Structure". 993:"Advisory Council Approves Building: List Is Announced of Structures Commended by Architects". 1309: 1257: 706: 317: 313: 788: 348: 232: 151: 62: 1150:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form - Arlington Forest Historic District" 397: 1284:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form - Milton Hall Apartment Building" 1232:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form - Munson Hall Apartment Building" 306: 1643: 412: 203: 159: 44: 1524:
Wheeler, Linda (January 22, 1994). "Parks Are Among the Perks in Arlington Forest".
681:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form - Keystone Apartment Building" 523: 431: 368: 328: 302: 289: 182: 174: 119: 379: 363:
was a large apartment building constructed on a prominent corner, 22nd Street and
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elements. The apartment building sits on a prominent corner, the intersection of
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which is across the street, Alban Towers was designed with a mixture of
404:, which Scholz's company built in 1936 and E. Burton Corning designed. 211: 207: 789:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form - Alban Towers" 162:, his German parents later moved to Chicago, where he studied at the 378: 284: 1614:"D.C. Building Permits Totaling $ 871,142 Issued This Week". 206:. His parents, William and Marie, were recent emigrants from 177:. His transition to designing Art Deco buildings began with 937:"Apartment Hotel, to Cost $ 1,500,000, Being Constructed". 446:, was built in 1958 and is located at 8700 Georgia Avenue. 1434:"Robert O. Scholz, Architect, Builder In Area 50 Years". 454:
In 1954 Scholz's only child, Roberta, was married at the
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distinction of being one of the city's most prominent
1539:"Building Permits Show Huge Gains Over Last Report". 154:, who is considered one of the city's most important 202:
Robert O. Scholz was born on September 25, 1895, in
1282:Flynn, Janet Emery; Hughes, Laura (February 2006). 1230:Flynn, Janet Emery; Hughes, Laura (February 2008). 679:Flynn, Janet Emery; Hughes, Laura (February 2006). 115: 103: 95: 87: 77: 69: 51: 37: 21: 745:"District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites" 1059:"Building Plans Indorsed By Architects Council". 1008:"Third Model Home Plans Call for $ 8,350 House". 481:, added to the NRHP in 2005, is a subdivision in 327:Scholz and Baer's most well known project is the 1074: 1072: 1070: 485:, that was built from 1939 to 1948 and features 1210:"Building Shows Slight Decline For Last Week". 1192:"Permits Asked To Build Eliot, Bundy Schools". 1021: 1019: 813:"Permit Issued for Apartment, Cost $ 175,000". 1347:"Perpetual Reserves Up 9% to $ 36.9 Million". 1327: 1325: 1174:"Permit Sought For a $ 45,000 Printing Shop". 1125: 1123: 1569:"Permit Asked For Apartment On 16th Street". 826: 824: 210:. When he was young Scholz's family moved to 181:, one of three former apartment buildings in 8: 1584:"Robert O. Scholz Co. To Build Apartments". 1360: 1358: 1314:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1262:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1205: 1203: 1143: 1141: 917: 915: 711:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1665:United States Navy personnel of World War I 1599:"D.C. Permits At $ 1,277,310 During Week". 1464:"Regatta Flag Contest Open To All Pupils". 1187: 1185: 674: 672: 670: 668: 666: 664: 611: 609: 607: 605: 603: 150:(1895–1978) was an American architect from 1130:"Construction Permits Here Show Decline". 1039: 1037: 782: 780: 778: 776: 774: 772: 662: 660: 658: 656: 654: 652: 650: 648: 646: 644: 29: 18: 1277: 1275: 1273: 1225: 1223: 1221: 1107: 1105: 320:townhomes at 1806-1818 24th Street NW in 235:, where he worked as an engineer for the 1629:"Pook's Hill Hotel to Be Started Soon". 1479:"D.C. Architects Disabled Yacht Saved". 1412:"Scholz Riles Set Today at St. Albans". 1371:. EHT Traceries Inc. December 31, 2007. 873: 871: 860:"Realty Transfers Aggregate $ 275,000". 808: 806: 724: 722: 419:at 2212 I Street NW in Foggy Bottom and 1685:Illinois Institute of Technology alumni 1429: 1427: 1425: 1423: 855: 853: 599: 1307: 1255: 704: 392:, the originally platted homes in the 1378:from the original on October 12, 2011 1148:Liccese-Torre, Cvnthia A (May 2004). 359:architects. Similar to Alban Towers, 7: 1449:"Yacht Club Holds Dinner Saturday". 787:Barsoum, Eve Lydia (June 30, 1994). 475:National Register of Historic Places 430:, and the General Scott, located on 187:National Register of Historic Places 1296:from the original on April 13, 2020 1244:from the original on April 13, 2020 693:from the original on April 13, 2020 571:1701 Massachusetts Avenue NW (1939) 517:3701 Massachusetts Avenue NW (1926) 1112:"Widespread Gain in Realty Seen". 757:from the original on July 31, 2017 629:from the original on June 30, 2020 538:3821–3847 Calvert Street NW (1935) 479:Arlington Forest Historic District 402:Massachusetts Avenue Parking Shops 124:Arlington Forest Historic District 14: 1670:American people of German descent 885:from the original on May 23, 2020 838:from the original on May 23, 2020 535:2600 Connecticut Avenue NW (1935) 305:, and 3432 Connecticut Ave NW in 1680:Architects from Washington, D.C. 1660:20th-century American architects 1494:"Disabled Sloop Towed to Port". 502:1835 California Street NW (1922) 550:2509–2515 39th Street NW (1936) 520:3010 Wisconsin Avenue NW (1927) 508:1806–1818 24th Street NW (1924) 301:, 1835 California Street NW in 166:. Scholz briefly served during 967:Hales. Linda (July 14, 2001). 879:"3701 Massachusetts Avenue NW" 505:3432 Connecticut Ave NW (1922) 257:in Fairbanks, Alaska, and the 1: 1675:Architects from New York City 580:1708 Good Hope Road SE (1946) 553:1301 Vermont Avenue NW (1937) 383:The Pall Mall, built in 1940. 333:Washington National Cathedral 583:Pooks Hill Apartments (1949) 511:2755 Macomb Street NW (1926) 456:National Presbyterian Church 218:. Scholz later attended the 185:he designed that are on the 514:3707 Woodley Road NW (1926) 499:1498 Spring Place NW (1922) 275:Waggaman-Ray Commercial Row 1701: 589:8700 Georgia Avenue (1958) 574:1112 16th Street NW (1940) 556:3323 16th Street NW (1937) 547:7331 14th Street NW (1936) 541:3150 16th Street NW (1936) 489:homes designed by Scholz. 1289:. National Park Service. 1237:. National Park Service. 881:. DC Office of Planning. 834:. DC Office of Planning. 750:. DC Office of Planning. 686:. National Park Service. 622:. DC Office of Planning. 237:Bureau of Yards and Docks 141: 111: 28: 729:"Scholz Funeral Today". 577:1 Scott Circle NW (1941) 375:Robert O. Scholz Company 1397:"Mrs. David A. Logie". 1155:. National Park Service 791:. National Park Service 586:1600 K Street NW (1949) 444:Silver Spring, Maryland 271:Riggs–Tompkins Building 158:designers. A native of 832:"1498 Spring Place NW" 384: 293: 216:Marshall Field Company 1094:"Warehouse Planned". 544:1834–1842 M Street NE 423:at 2222 I Street NW. 382: 288: 227:Scholz served in the 1633:. September 5, 1948. 1603:. December 22, 1940. 1498:. November 28, 1949. 1483:. November 27, 1949. 1416:. November 24, 1954. 1351:. November 17, 1965. 1214:. February 28, 1937. 1116:. February 15, 1936. 1044:"Building Permits". 956:. September 8, 1929. 952:"Building Permits". 941:. February 19, 1928. 926:. February 12, 1928. 922:"Building Permits". 904:"Building Permits". 864:. February 11, 1923. 815:The Washington Times 733:. December 31, 1926. 617:"Architect Bios P-S" 277:in Washington, D.C. 255:Old Federal Building 1631:The Washington Post 1618:. October 19, 1946. 1601:The Washington Post 1588:. January 21, 1940. 1586:The Washington Post 1573:. October 25, 1936. 1571:The Washington Post 1554:"16th St Heights". 1526:The Washington Post 1511:The Washington Post 1481:The Washington Post 1466:The Washington Post 1451:The Washington Post 1436:The Washington Post 1414:The Washington Post 1349:The Washington Post 1212:The Washington Post 1194:The Washington Post 1176:The Washington Post 1132:The Washington Post 1096:The Washington Post 1061:The Washington Post 1046:The Washington Post 1028:The Washington Post 995:The Washington Post 973:The Washington Post 954:The Washington Post 939:The Washington Post 924:The Washington Post 906:The Washington Post 862:The Washington Post 817:. January 28, 1922. 731:The Washington Post 483:Arlington, Virginia 365:Pennsylvania Avenue 231:and later moved to 1083:. October 5, 1935. 436:Bethesda, Maryland 385: 294: 259:B.F. Saul Building 41:September 25, 1895 16:American architect 1558:. April 25, 1936. 1543:. March 19, 1927. 1496:The Baltimore Sun 1453:. March 12, 1936. 1336:. April 16, 1949. 1178:. March 15, 1936. 1134:. April 18, 1937. 1063:. March 17, 1935. 969:"American Gothic" 908:. March 10, 1929. 349:Wisconsin Avenues 318:Classical Revival 314:Cathedral Heights 281:Baer & Scholz 145: 144: 99:Frances B. Scholz 1692: 1635: 1634: 1626: 1620: 1619: 1611: 1605: 1604: 1596: 1590: 1589: 1581: 1575: 1574: 1566: 1560: 1559: 1551: 1545: 1544: 1536: 1530: 1529: 1521: 1515: 1514: 1506: 1500: 1499: 1491: 1485: 1484: 1476: 1470: 1469: 1461: 1455: 1454: 1446: 1440: 1439: 1431: 1418: 1417: 1409: 1403: 1402: 1401:. July 18, 1954. 1394: 1388: 1387: 1385: 1383: 1377: 1370: 1362: 1353: 1352: 1344: 1338: 1337: 1329: 1320: 1319: 1313: 1305: 1303: 1301: 1295: 1288: 1279: 1268: 1267: 1261: 1253: 1251: 1249: 1243: 1236: 1227: 1216: 1215: 1207: 1198: 1197: 1189: 1180: 1179: 1171: 1165: 1164: 1162: 1160: 1154: 1145: 1136: 1135: 1127: 1118: 1117: 1109: 1100: 1099: 1098:. April 3, 1938. 1091: 1085: 1084: 1076: 1065: 1064: 1056: 1050: 1049: 1048:. March 3, 1935. 1041: 1032: 1031: 1030:. March 1, 1931. 1023: 1014: 1013: 1012:. March 8, 1930. 1005: 999: 998: 997:. 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Retrieved 530:The Keystone 524:Alban Towers 472: 463: 460: 453: 440: 432:Scott Circle 425: 409:Logan Circle 406: 386: 369:Foggy Bottom 361:The Keystone 353: 329:Alban Towers 326: 311: 303:Adams Morgan 295: 290:Alban Towers 251: 239:until 1920. 201: 183:Foggy Bottom 179:The Keystone 175:Alban Towers 172: 147: 146: 128:The Keystone 120:Alban Towers 57:(1978-07-08) 55:July 8, 1978 1655:1978 deaths 1650:1895 births 468:Coast Guard 450:Later years 428:White House 390:Glover Park 248:Early years 225:World War I 168:World War I 136:Munson Hall 132:Milton Hall 70:Nationality 1644:Categories 1382:August 12, 1300:August 11, 1248:August 11, 1159:August 13, 978:August 13, 889:August 11, 842:August 11, 795:August 11, 761:August 11, 697:August 11, 633:August 11, 595:References 566:The Milton 560:The Munson 421:The Milton 417:The Munson 198:Early life 88:Occupation 464:Good Hope 438:in 1949. 193:Biography 116:Buildings 91:Architect 1373:Archived 1310:cite web 1291:Archived 1258:cite web 1239:Archived 883:Archived 836:Archived 752:Archived 707:cite web 688:Archived 624:Archived 357:Art Deco 322:Kalorama 156:Art Deco 104:Children 73:American 212:Chicago 208:Germany 568:(1938) 562:(1937) 532:(1931) 526:(1928) 367:NW in 273:, and 243:Career 96:Spouse 1376:(PDF) 1369:(PDF) 1294:(PDF) 1287:(PDF) 1242:(PDF) 1235:(PDF) 1153:(PDF) 755:(PDF) 748:(PDF) 691:(PDF) 684:(PDF) 627:(PDF) 620:(PDF) 1384:2020 1316:link 1302:2020 1264:link 1250:2020 1161:2020 980:2020 891:2020 844:2020 797:2020 763:2020 713:link 699:2020 635:2020 347:and 339:and 229:Navy 52:Died 38:Born 1646:: 1422:^ 1357:^ 1324:^ 1312:}} 1308:{{ 1272:^ 1260:}} 1256:{{ 1220:^ 1202:^ 1184:^ 1140:^ 1122:^ 1104:^ 1069:^ 1036:^ 1018:^ 971:. 914:^ 870:^ 852:^ 823:^ 805:^ 771:^ 721:^ 709:}} 705:{{ 643:^ 602:^ 470:. 351:. 309:. 269:, 265:, 261:, 1528:. 1513:. 1386:. 1318:) 1304:. 1266:) 1252:. 1196:. 1163:. 982:. 893:. 846:. 799:. 765:. 715:) 701:. 637:.

Index


New York City
Washington, D.C.
Armour Institute
Alban Towers
Arlington Forest Historic District
The Keystone
Milton Hall
Munson Hall
Washington, D.C.
Art Deco
New York City
Armour Institute
World War I
Alban Towers
The Keystone
Foggy Bottom
National Register of Historic Places
New York City
Germany
Chicago
Marshall Field Company
Armour Institute
World War I
Navy
Washington, D.C.
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Old Federal Building
B.F. Saul Building
Hill Building

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