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405:. In the past, the city's largest banks had each retained nationally renowned architects while local architects were only chosen to design bank branches or remodel existing buildings. By choosing Wood's firm, Union Trust began a trend of the city's banks choosing local architects to design their buildings.
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Waddy Wood's most famous buildings were created after he left Wood, Donn & Deming. In 1915, he built a home for Henry Parker
Fairbanks, which was purchased by Woodrow Wilson in 1920 and became the Woodrow Wilson House (or the Fairbanks-Wilson house). As his reputation grew, his client list became
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The
Interior building is seven stories with a basement (an additional floor between the fifth and sixth stories is devoted entirely to mechanical equipment). Above the central axis is a setback eighth story. The building is arranged into six east–west wings connected by a central north–south spine.
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of old homes, and during Wood's association with Deming he was exposed to numerous renovations of historic houses in
Virginia. He designed housing largely in Washington, DC, but also in Virginia for private clients, and some government clients. In addition, he designed school buildings for the
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law library, and a movie theater. The exterior has never been altered substantially. As the Temple
Association envisioned, the building's location at the tip of a wedge-shaped block provides an aesthetic buffer zone which "permits of no future building being erected sufficiently near to mar
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personally selected Waddy Wood as architect and worked very closely with him to ensure comfort and efficiency in the innovative new building. He was so involved with the design and construction of the
Interior building that when the building opened, it was referred to as "Ickes new home."
655:. The buffalo motif is found throughout the building including in the Departmental Seal and on the doorknobs of the Secretary of the Interior's Executive Suite. The Executive Suite has oak paneling with a marble fireplace. Besides offices, the building contains an
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considered their buildings an art form. His promotion of the
Colonial Revival extended beyond the romantic view of the link between our past and present to the economic sensibilities of the early 20th century. He argued that the heavy articulation of the
510:. The drawings selected were a mix of works between 1914 and 1920. A larger number were drawings of United States Housing Corporation buildings that he designed to house World War I workers. He also featured commercial buildings, such as the
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While many urban architects of the early 20th century applied classical design values with little adaptation, Wood spoke for an emerging school that regarded classical design as an accent to inspire and punctuate modern design.
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Although Wood designed and remodeled numerous private residences, his reputation rested primarily on his larger commissions, such as banks, commercial offices, and government buildings. His most notable works include the
666:. In that capacity, he said in a 1928 speech "We will eventually build up a modern style of architecture based on evolution and not revolution, which has to rest, as all civilization does, on a foundation of precedent."
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in the building. The somewhat austere 'Moderne' exterior belies the interior's abundant artwork and ornamentation. The building's 3 miles (5 km) of corridors are lined with many murals and sculpture. Six
692:. Together they had two children. He named his youngest daughter Virginia Hargraves Wood (born 1906–?; also known as Virginia Wood Riggs), after his sister; and she was also a painter and a WPA muralist.
362:. The firm was highly successful in Washington, D.C. providing services to various branches of government. Their designs can be found throughout the United States, including the expansion of the
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1790–1796 Columbia Road, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1897–1898, Wood lived in the house at 1796 Columbia Road from 1899 to 1900 and at 1794 Columbia Road from 1900 to 1902, 1790 has been razed
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506:- of architectural drawings by Washington architects. In 1920 after the Octagon exhibit, Wood was selected to present drawings for the National Architectural Exhibition at the
525:, then a partner of the law firm Roosevelt and O'Connor of New York City. Roosevelt and Wood first became associated when Wood designed a house for Roosevelt's uncle,
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Despite the successes of Wood, Donn and Deming, his use of occult masonic symbolism and features was not universally appreciated and the firm was dissolved in 1912.
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Though his government buildings are his most prominent, Wood was also recognized for his housing design. His former partner, William I. Deming, was skilled in the
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style. In a 1922 article authored by Wood and published in
Country Life magazine, he stated that architecture was "frozen history" and evidence of our past. His
521:, Wood designed many temporary wartime buildings in Washington. He did not take a fee for the cost of designing the buildings and as a result was praised by
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The
Interior building featured a number of 'firsts' for Federal buildings: the first to have a central vacuum cleaning system, one of the earliest to be
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In 1906, Wood, Donn & Deming became the first
Washington, D.C. architectural firm to design a bank high-rise in their city when they designed the
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Martha
Jefferson House, 1600 Gordon Ave, Charlottesville, Virginia; 1920–21, previously known as Ackley, then converted into a retirement home
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798:, on Hospital Point at Washington and Crawford Sts., Portsmouth, Virginia; 1902, also known as Norfolk Naval Hospital, 1972; NRHP-listed
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styles, was declared a Washington, D.C. Historic Landmark in 1984 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
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730:, 1400 E. Capitol St., NE, Washington, D.C.; 1896, Romanesque design also known as the Metropolitan Car Barn 1974; NRHP-listed
291:. Shortly after his birth, the Woods returned to Virginia and settled in Albemarle County, Virginia. He grew up at "Nutwood,"
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1743 N Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1896; Italian Renaissance; restored as part of 1745n.com residences project. (2016–2018)
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Rectory and school building at St. Patrick's Church, 619 Tenth Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1904 in English gothic style
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1745 N Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1902; Georgian Revival; restored as part of 1745n.com residences project (2016–2018)
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quite prominent. In addition to President Wilson, he designed a home for Howe P. Corcoran and remodeled the interior of
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and Commercial National Bank. His residential work featured at the exhibit included the Lawrence Lee Residence.
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All States Hotel for Women Government Employees, now William Mitchell Hall, an undergraduate residence hall at
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884:, 740 15th St. NW, Washington, D.C.; 1907; Also known as First American Bank Building, 1984, currently the
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1909 23rd Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1929; Neo-classical and Georgian Revival - built for his daughter.
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1022:; 2340 S Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1915, also known as the Fairbanks-Wilson House, 1966; NRHP-listed
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Thomas P. Morgan Elementary School, 1773 California Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1902; the "Morgan" of
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1167:. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Preservation Assistance Division. p. 19.
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and their relationship continued after Roosevelt became president. Wood was commissioned to design the
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370:. They also had a strong residential client base designing houses for prominent citizens such as Mrs.
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and Joe's, the DC location of a high end steak and seafood chain. The building is also listed on the
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331:. During this time, Wood also designed several homes in what was then known as Kalorama Heights (now
1010:, Dept. of Terrestrial Magnetism Laboratory, 5241 Broad Branch Road, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1913–1914
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court of honor for President Roosevelt, as he had done for Roosevelt's predecessor, Woodrow Wilson.
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878:, 4615 14th Street, NW, Washington DC; 1906, also known as the Decatur Street Car Barn; NRHP-listed
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323:, which he helped to design with engineer A.N. Connett in 1896. The following year he designed the
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872:, 2801 Upton Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1906; now the Levine School of Music, 1994; NRHP-listed
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This massing creates ten U-shaped courts, allowing each of the 2200 rooms an exterior exposure.
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250:(1869 – January 25, 1944) was an American architect of the early 20th century and resident of
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In addition to his work, Waddy Wood served as the president of the Washington Chapter of the
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renovation and addition, 367 Club House Loop, Mount Holly, Virginia; 1916, 2004; NRHP-listed
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style was much more costly than the Colonial Revival which is more delicate and simplified.
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The Diplomatic and Consular Officers Memorial - now in the State Department Building; 1933
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Wood's partnership with Donn and Deming is best known for the firm's work in 1907 on the
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National Training School for Girls, 605 50th Street, NE Washington, D.C.; 1936; now the
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Blue Ridge Farm, Rt 637 & Rt 691, Greenwood, Virginia; 1923–1927, 1991; NRHP-listed
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The Glenn Building, 110 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia; 1923, now the Glenn Hotel
499:, which Wood had worked on previously during his association with Donn and Deming.
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1929–1933 19th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1908, built for Charles H. Davidson (
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Douglas House, Washington, D.C.; 1905, built for Charles A. Douglas, razed in 1949
854:(aka "The Bachelor"), 1737 H Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1905, 1978; NRHP-listed
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724:, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1895; Five-story brick town home, Wood's former residence
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1901 23rd Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1929; Neo-classical and Georgian Revival
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The Cordova (now the President Madison Apartments), 1908 Florida Avenue NW; 1905
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War Industries Board and War Trade Board buildings, Washington, D.C.; 1918–1919
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Edgewood, Rt 231, Cash Corner, Keswick, Virginia; 1911, built for ambassador
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Brightwood Elementary School, 1300 Nicholson St., NW, Washington, D.C.; 1926
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The Victor Building Addition, 724–726 9th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1925
957:, W of junction of U.S. 1 and Rte. 235, Fairfax, Virginia; 1970; NRHP-listed
823:, 2306 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1902; now the Embassy of
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272:
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The former residence of Wood, which he designed in 1910, is located in the
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Intensive Level Survey of the Washington Heights Area of Washington, D.C.
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railings and a coffered plaster ceiling. A pair of marble bas reliefs by
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1180:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Spring Hill"
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Headquarters Building in Washington, DC. Then Secretary of the Interior
804:, Jct. of 1st and P Sts., NW, Washington, D.C.; 1902, 1996; NRHP-listed
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2437–2445 18th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1897, 2455 has been razed
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The central corridor contains the Grand Staircase and has a checkered
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In the late 1910s, Wood was featured in an exhibition - at the famous
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view of buildings and architecture had its source in the days of the
1131:, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1934–1938, 1986; NRHP-listed
685:(1872–1941) was a noted painter and illustrator in New York City.
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1067:, 324 Vanderbilt Rd., Biltmore Forest, NC; 1923, 1991; NRHP-listed
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Council of National Defense building, Washington, D.C.; 1917–1918
1236:"United States Department of the Interior National Park Service"
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1810–1820 19th Street, NW, Washington, D.C., which includes the
439:. The 69,000-square-foot (6,400 m) building, a specimen of
810:, 2001 19th Street, NW, Washington, D.C; 1902; now condominiums
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3432 Newark Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1897; introduced the
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3100 Newark Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1897; introduced the
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headquarters, seen here in the late 1930s, was designed by Wood
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hall, the building originally housed professional offices, the
1671:"Jeff Bezos Just Bought the Biggest House in Washington, D.C."
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Democratic Vistas: Post Offices and Public Art in the New Deal
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Chevy Chase Club and homes nearby, Chevy Chase, Maryland; 1926
20:
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Wood was married to Elizabeth Lindsay Lomax, the daughter of
1046:, 700 14th St, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1919, 1991; NRHP-listed
901:, 1250 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1907; now the
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artists painted more than 2,200 square feet (200 m) of
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Delano, Frederic A., residence, Washington, D.C.; 1922–1928
866:, US 250, Greenwood, Virginia; 1905–1915, 1982; NRHP-listed
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Food Administration building, Washington, D.C.; 1918–1919
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Greystone, 2325 Porter Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1913
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United States Housing Corp., Washington, D.C.; 1918–1921
1314:"Waddy B. Wood, 74, Famous Architect, Dies in Virginia"
1286:"Failed bank's name lives on in architectural landmark"
848:, Folger Square, SE, Washington, D.C.; 1904, razed 1964
299:," the former home of his grandfather, John Wood Jr..
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U. S. Department of the Interior headquarters building
1013:
Washington Baseball Club, Washington, D.C.; 1914–1921
993:, 2320 S Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1913; was the
478:, designed by Wood in 1915, is a fine example of the
1344:. Vol. 2. Marquis-Who's Who. 1950. p. 590.
919:
1845 Belmont Road, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1907, razed
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to seek better opportunities. His father had been a
1164:
The Interior Building: Its Architecture and Its Art
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Fauquier County Hospital, Warrenton, Virginia; 1932
1113:
Handford MacNidor residence, Mason City, Iowa, 1929
891:1904 T Street NW, Washington, DC; 1907, annexed by
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51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1398:. Genealogical Publishing Com. 1984. p. 331.
987:, 1150 Varnum St., NE, Washington, D.C.; 1912–1918
870:Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution
981:Meadowbrook School, Leesburg, Virginia; 1912–1913
762:2481–2483 18th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1899
1268:"Lost Capitol Hill: The Union Plaza Dormitories"
1101:Methodist Home for Aged, Washington, D.C.; 1926
307:In 1892, Wood began working as an architect in
1080:, 514 19th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1925.
1065:Gunston Hall (Biltmore Forest, North Carolina)
1055:, 208 W. Market St., Leesburg, Virginia; 1922
963:, Leesburg, Virginia (1911–1912); NRHP-listed
936:Norfolk YMCA building, Norfolk, VA; 1908–1910
8:
1727:Residential Architecture of Washington, D.C.
1419:Park, Marlene; Markowitz, Gerald E. (1984).
922:2001 19th Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1908
427:located at the intersection of 13th Street,
311:His first important commissions were on two
1110:, 1500 K Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1928
1061:2449 Tracy Place NW, Washington, D.C.; 1923
1016:9134 Grant Avenue, Manassas, Virginia; 1915
736:, 3600 M Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; 1897
382:; as well as public residences such as the
358:and William I. Deming, forming the firm of
1459:NPGallery, Digital Asset Management System
1382:. Rand, McNally & Company. p. 42.
133:
122:
1696:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1657:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1639:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1635:"Woodlawn Plantation (Boundary Increase)"
1621:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1603:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1585:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1567:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1549:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1531:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1513:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1495:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1477:NPGallery Digital Asset Management System
1379:Genealogy of the Virginia Family of Lomax
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
619:, and one of the first to incorporate a
609:United States Department of the Interior
1148:
943:, served as home for singer-songwriter
327:, then known as Union Station, for the
1178:Thomsen Jr., Richard P. (March 1983).
354:In 1902, he began an association with
350:aka "The Bachelor" in Washington, D.C.
275:, in 1869, to Captain Charles Wood, a
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903:National Museum of Women in the Arts
704:(NRHP), and are noted in this list.
702:National Register of Historic Places
700:Many of the works are listed in the
437:National Museum of Women in the Arts
413:National Museum of Women in the Arts
403:National Register of Historic Places
49:adding citations to reliable sources
1563:"Capital Traction Company Car Barn"
1284:Livingston, Mike (April 15, 2002).
1491:"Armstrong Manual Training School"
1395:Lewises, Meriwethers and Their Kin
1209:Forgey, Benjamin (April 5, 1987).
14:
1356:"Virginia Hargraves Wood Goddard"
1044:Commercial National Bank Building
976:Commercial National Bank Building
876:Capital Traction Company Car Barn
1787:20th-century American architects
1782:19th-century American architects
1762:Architects from Washington, D.C.
1078:The George Washington University
802:Armstrong Manual Training School
781:Armstrong Manual Training School
664:American Institute of Architects
572:neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
495:, a home originally designed by
25:
1792:People from Warrenton, Virginia
839:Dupont Circle Historic District
295:, near the Wood family estate "
36:needs additional citations for
1320:. January 26, 1944. p. 10
821:Alice Pike Barney Studio House
585:Washington, DC school system.
18:American architect (1869-1944)
1:
1455:"East Capitol Street Carbarn"
1211:"Birth of the Women's Museum"
140:
1376:Lomax, Edward Lloyd (1913).
1241:. p. 27. Archived from
961:Ellwood (Leesburg, Virginia)
789:President Madison Apartments
728:East Capitol Street Car Barn
716:East Capitol Street Car Barn
540:Wood was a proponent of the
456:George Washington University
321:East Capitol Street Car Barn
1473:"Portsmouth Naval Hospital"
419:temple, in Washington, D.C.
1813:
1722:Article on Bushfield Manor
1527:"Bachelor Apartment House"
590:Department of the Interior
1797:People from Dupont Circle
1772:People from Ivy, Virginia
1757:Architects from St. Louis
1108:Southern Railway Building
1089:Southern Railway Building
796:Portsmouth Naval Hospital
669:He died at his home near
588:His greatest work is the
529:. Wood was active in the
489:Senator Oscar Underwood's
459:monumental effect ... ."
364:Portsmouth Naval Hospital
132:
1777:Architects from Virginia
1698:. National Park Service.
1659:. National Park Service.
1641:. National Park Service.
1623:. National Park Service.
1605:. National Park Service.
1587:. National Park Service.
1569:. National Park Service.
1551:. National Park Service.
1533:. National Park Service.
1515:. National Park Service.
1497:. National Park Service.
1479:. National Park Service.
1461:. National Park Service.
908:Enlarge and remodel the
886:American Bar Association
852:Bachelor Apartment House
647:adorn the walls: one of
493:Fairfax County, Virginia
384:Bachelor Apartment House
380:Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet
348:Bachelor Apartment House
329:Capital Traction Company
267:Early life and education
1427:Temple University Press
1161:Look, David W. (1986).
846:Old Providence Hospital
773:Wood, Donn & Deming
708:Waddy Wood, early works
683:Virginia Hargraves Wood
339:Wood, Donn & Deming
285:Confederate States Army
271:Waddy Wood was born in
234:Virginia Hargraves Wood
1715:June 28, 2008, at the
1581:"Union Trust Building"
1341:Who Was Who in America
1136:Nannie Helen Burroughs
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968:Waddy Wood, late works
895:in 1926, razed in 1965
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399:New America Foundation
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261:Main Interior Building
208:Main Interior Building
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947:, and movie director
888:Building; NRHP-listed
817:, razed prior to 1971
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523:Franklin D. Roosevelt
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435:NW, which is now the
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376:Charles Lane Fitzhugh
360:Wood, Donn and Deming
346:
317:Metropolitan Railroad
315:barns. The first was
1767:Virginia Tech alumni
1425:. Philadelphia, PA:
1053:Thomas Balch Library
1020:Woodrow Wilson House
941:George Barclay Rives
882:Union Trust Building
844:Enlarge and remodel
835:L. Ron Hubbard House
673:, January 25, 1944.
476:Woodrow Wilson House
395:Union Trust Building
368:Portsmouth, Virginia
257:Woodrow Wilson House
204:Woodrow Wilson House
45:improve this article
1270:. January 10, 2011.
985:Providence Hospital
955:Woodlawn Plantation
905:, 1987; NRHP-listed
893:Gunston Hall School
827:, 1995; NRHP-listed
734:Georgetown Car Barn
722:2121 Bancroft Place
671:Warrenton, Virginia
491:home, Woodlawn, in
482:Style architecture.
450:In addition to the
445:Renaissance Revival
325:Georgetown Car Barn
287:soldier during the
184:Warrenton, Virginia
60:"Waddy Butler Wood"
1197:accompanying photo
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1008:Carnegie Institute
997:, now the home of
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508:Corcoran Galleries
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397:, now home to the
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289:American Civil War
279:who had relocated
1545:"Emmanuel Church"
1436:978-0-87722-348-1
1405:978-0-8063-1072-5
1001:1973; NRHP-listed
837:(and part of the
756:to Cleveland Park
690:Lunsford L. Lomax
651:and the other of
466:Personal practice
386:located near the
248:Waddy Butler Wood
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239:Lunsford L. Lomax
180:(aged 74–75)
127:Waddy Butler Wood
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914:Thomas S. Martin
808:Chinese Legation
645:Boris Gilbertson
542:Colonial Revival
531:Democratic Party
497:William Thornton
480:Georgian Revival
309:Washington, D.C.
252:Washington, D.C.
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176:January 25, 1944
167:, Missouri, U.S.
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864:Emmanuel Church
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626:Native American
617:air-conditioned
550:Colonial period
527:Frederic Delano
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441:neo-Renaissance
433:New York Avenue
415:, originally a
356:Edward Donn Jr.
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62: –
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56:Find sources:
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34:This article
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1676:September 7,
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1441:Google Books
1439:– via
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1322:. Retrieved
1318:Evening Star
1317:
1293:. Retrieved
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1250:. Retrieved
1243:the original
1230:
1220:November 21,
1218:. Retrieved
1214:
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1187:the original
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1163:
991:Tucker House
912:for Senator
815:Adams Morgan
699:
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594:Harold Ickes
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535:inauguration
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333:Adams Morgan
306:
303:Early career
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178:(1944-01-25)
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43:Please help
38:verification
35:
15:
1752:1944 deaths
1747:1869 births
949:Hugh Wilson
681:His sister
582:restoration
519:World War I
388:White House
297:Spring Hill
144: 1900
1741:Categories
1674:Retrieved
1360:askart.com
999:Jeff Bezos
657:auditorium
374:, General
192:Occupation
71:newspapers
1653:"Ellwood"
559:Craftsman
554:craftsmen
313:streetcar
277:Virginian
273:St. Louis
236:(sister),
230:Relatives
195:Architect
165:St. Louis
101:June 2018
1713:Archived
1252:March 7,
953:Remodel
546:romantic
429:H Street
259:and the
222:Children
1324:June 5,
1295:June 5,
653:buffalo
639:floor,
552:, when
517:During
504:Octagon
417:Masonic
156: (
85:scholar
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1138:School
825:Latvia
641:bronze
637:marble
630:murals
431:, and
214:Spouse
186:, U.S.
87:
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1246:(PDF)
1239:(PDF)
1190:(PDF)
1183:(PDF)
1143:Notes
696:Works
649:moose
139:Wood
92:JSTOR
78:books
1678:2017
1431:ISBN
1400:ISBN
1326:2023
1297:2023
1254:2023
1222:2023
1194:and
474:The
443:and
378:and
281:west
173:Died
158:1869
154:1869
151:Born
64:news
929:) (
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366:in
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319:'s
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