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365:, of which he was a member. It appears he only designed several small residences and one commercial building during this time. In 1894, he helped instigate the Washington State chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), laying the foundation for the architecture profession in Washington. Boone was elected the chapter's first president. Over the next several years, he only took on several small projects, collaborating with Edwin Houghton and other architects on residential and industrial improvements, and in 1896 supervised the completion of the
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373:, he formed a new partnership with James Corner, who had formerly worked with Warren Skillings. Together they designed numerous large commercial buildings and warehouses that still stand in the Pioneer Square neighborhood. Many of these later buildings show a large influence of the Chicago School Style, with minimum ornamentation and facades dominated by large pivoting or picture windows. One of their biggest projects and one of Boone's last was the stone-clad Seattle High School (later known as
257:. It was described by local newspapers as Seattle's "finest building and symbolic of the city's new metropolitan character." Boone and Meeker located their offices in the new building where they remained until the fire. Boone planned a four-story addition to the Yesler – Leary Building but as Seattle's first building boom began to wind down in 1884, these plans were shelved. The building was eventually built by Boone in 1888 but only at three floors and in a more subtle style.
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coast, moving away from the highly decorated
Italianate buildings clad in stucco and cast iron and more towards rusticated stone and exposed brick. This was reflected in one of the firm's first projects of 1887, the Toklas & Singerman Building at the Southwest corner of First and Columbia Streets. The following year, Boone oversaw the construction of one of Seattle's first modern office buildings, the Boston Block at Second and Columbia. Designed by Boston firm
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349:. The plan that included 16 buildings was halted after ten days of construction as a result of flaws in the legislation that created the university. Boone and Willcox dissolved their partnership in June 1892 and when construction resumed on the university in 1893, the firm's plans were dropped in favor of a competition for a single main building won by Charles Saunders.
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7-story New York Block, Seattle's first steel-frame skyscraper. The New York Block was credited to the short-lived firm of Boone and
William Willcox from 1891 to 1892 but the design is largely credited to Boone. Boone moved his offices into the New York Block following its completion. These later buildings displayed a more simplified design along the lines of
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Following the destruction of his offices in the Yesler – Leary
Building in the Great Seattle Fire, Boone moved the firm's offices into the Boston Block at Second Avenue and Columbia Street, which had only required minor repairs to make it habitable again. By 1890, Boone was entering his 60s and while
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By 1887, Seattle's economy began to rebound and construction activity was picking back up. Boone and Meeker resumed their position as the city's leading architectural office with several large commercial projects. By the late 1880s, architectural trends in the
Northwest were catching up with the east
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to the area who soon unseated Boone as
Seattle's top architect. Boone was still a respected architect in the Northwest and continued to receive sizable commissions, designing such buildings as the identical McKenny & Marshall–Walker Buildings in Olympia and Seattle, respectively, and the massive
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and would influence Boone's later work. The Boston Block housed the city's first passenger elevator and was one of the very few buildings in downtown to survive the great fire in 1889. In 1888 the firm submitted two different designs in a bid for
Seattle's first two brick school houses. The school
342:, much in contrast to most of Boone's previous work and architectural knowledge. Boone and Willcox were also architects of the Plymouth Congregational Church, a building that reflected Willcox's previous experience in church design in the American Midwest.
126:. Boone was one of Seattle's most prominent pre-fire architects whose career lasted into the early 20th century outlasting many of his peers. Few of his buildings remain standing today, as many were destroyed in the
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and was married in 1872 to local school teacher Mercie Slocum. Boone returned to the bay area periodically throughout the 1870s where he acted as contractor on public schools, homes, and several buildings for the
230:, who is thought to have remained in Oakland for the majority of their partnership. In Seattle, Boone designed mostly commercial buildings, being responsible for most of the city's earliest brick buildings.
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most of his peers were retired or dead, he continued to adapt to rapidly modernizing architectural tastes. His partnership with Meeker was dissolved in 1889 and he was once again a solo architect.
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and
Eastlake. The home occupied an entire city block and was Seattle's largest home at the time. During 1884, Boone and Meeker shifted their focus to Tacoma, which had recently been selected as
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and John Leary's business block at the corner of Front (First) Street and Mill (Yesler) Street. The design, based on San
Francisco's original Phelan Block (1878–1881, destroyed) featured high
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182:, where he worked as a journeyman architect-builder-contractor, securing over $ 1 million in projects during his brief residency. He only appears in the 1859 & 1860
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At the same time as the Yesler – Leary
Building, Boone was also preparing plans for a new residence for Henry Yesler. Completed in 1884, it was categorized as
377:) in 1902 and 1903. After 1905 Boone reduced his practice activities and by 1910 had retired altogether. He died in Seattle in October 1921 at the age of 91.
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district wound up choosing both. Boone and
Meekers first buildings in 1889 included the Ramona Hotel at 1st and Seneca Street (now demolished) and the
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201:. While there he designed several small structures in and around that city and oversaw the design and construction of the federal prison at nearby
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Seattle High School (Designed 1899, built 1900-3, became Broadway High School, a vocational school for WWII vets, and the campus is now part of a
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Plans have been drawn by architects Boone & Corner for the new Erickson Building on Fifth Avenue, East side between Pike and Pine Streets.
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in British Columbia, where he reportedly struck it rich only to promptly lose it all from bad business decisions. In 1859 he relocated to the
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773:, 1870; Olympia, Thurston, Washington Territory; roll M593_1683, page 227B, line 1. Retrieved on 2010-03-10.
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as a young man and worked in construction as a carpenter for a railroad company before becoming involved with building design in
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The building boom following the great Seattle fire attracted many younger architects with fresh ideas such as the prolific
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office building in Seattle, among several other large brick and public buildings that are still standing in the
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1294:"An Old Puget Sounder: The History of a Useful Craft... The General Harney and the Services She Has Performed"
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1105:"Some New Buildings: Description of Some of a Few of the Fine Structures to Be Built in Seattle This Season"
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McNaught, Walker & Renton Building (1882–3, Destroyed) – Commercial Street (now 1st Ave. S.), Seattle
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Yesler-Leary Building (New Yesler Block to the left) from the intersection of 1st Ave. and Yesler Way
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1600:"Cost Twenty Thousand; Work of Adding Two More Stories to Cyrus Walker Three-Story Block Begins".
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whose mansion Boone also designed. After the fire, he founded the Washington State chapter of the
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as well as its first president. For the majority of the 1880s, he practiced with George Meeker as
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including one of his most well known commissions, the Yesler – Leary Building, built for pioneer
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205:, whose numerous issues kept him busy for the next 3 years. He took an active role in the local
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Yesler – Leary Building (1882–3, Destroyed) – now NE corner of 1st Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle
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Boone, as well as most architects during the time, had little work in the years following the
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114:, Seattle's leading architectural firm at the time. In his later years he briefly worked with
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Addition of second floor to building for H.C. Henry (1900, Altered) - 119 Jackson St, Seattle
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over Seattle, prompting a building boom there while Seattle's waned. There they designed the
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Boone relocated to Seattle permanently in 1881 where he worked on projects between there and
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3-story building for Cyrus Walker (1899, Destroyed) – NW corner of 2nd & Spring, Seattle
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J.M. Frink (Now known as Washington Shoe) Building. The top 2 floors were a later addition
370:
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1268:"Seattle - The Metropolis of Washington Territory [Reprinted from The Oregonian]"
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from 1882 until 1905. He was one of the founders of the Washington State chapter of the
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Cyrus Walker Building (1902, Demolished) - NE Corner 2nd Ave and University St, Seattle
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Henry Yesler House (1883-4, Destroyed) – 3rd, 4th, James and Jefferson Streets, Seattle
288:, it was massive in size and practically unadorned. It reflected the principles of the
1471:. Library of Congress. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. 16 June 1891
548:
Wah Chong Building (1889, Demolished) – 2nd Ave. S. and S. Washington Street, Seattle
477:
Henry A. Atkins House (1884, Destroyed) - SW corner 4th Ave & Columbia St, Seattle
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Seattle Safe Deposit Building (1884, Destroyed) – Front Street (now 1st Ave.), Seattle
1728:
1378:. Office of the Secretary of State - Washington State Library. 10 Jul 1889. p. 4
551:
McNaught Building (1889, Destroyed) – S.E. corner of Second S. at Washington, Seattle
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Mrs. Oren O. Denny Residence (1889, Demolished) 11th Ave & Seneca Street, Seattle
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Baxter-Yesler Theater (1891, Unbuilt), SE Corner of Yesler & 3rd Ave S, Seattle
602:
The Heritage Building (1904), one of several designed for lumber Baron Cyrus Walker
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Boyd & Poncin Building (1882, Destroyed) – Front Street (now 1st Ave.), Seattle
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Cyrus Walker Building (Adding 2 floors) (1902, Demolished) - 1101 2nd Ave, Seattle
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Plymouth Congregational Church (1891-2, Destroyed) – 3rd & University, Seattle
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Toklas & Singerman Building (1887, Destroyed) – 1st Ave. and Columbia, Seattle
426:
Marshall Building (1882, Destroyed) – Commercial Street (now 1st Ave. S.), Seattle
987:"Mutual Life Building: Eighty Thousand to be Expended in Finishing the Structure"
480:
Gordon Hardware Building (1884, Destroyed) – Front Street (now 1st Ave.), Seattle
186:
city directories, where he is listed as staying in the famous What Cheer House.
824:
San Francisco Municipal Reports for the Fiscal Year 1874-5, Ending June 30, 1875
190:
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Carliss P. Stone Block (1883, Destroyed) – Front Street (now 1st Ave.), Seattle
226:. In 1883, he formed the partnership of Boone and Meeker with George Meeker of
673:
Residence for Judge Julius A. Stratton (1902) - Denny-Blaine Addition, Seattle
471:
Bishop Paddock House (1884, Destroyed) – Division & Tacoma Streets, Tacoma
468:
Fred Gasch House (1884, Destroyed) - NE Corner 7th Ave & Union St, Seattle
246:
607:
New York Block (1890–92, Demolished) – NE Corner of 2nd & Cherry, Seattle
495:
Yesler Block (1887-8, Destroyed) – adjoining Yesler – Leary Building, Seattle
441:
Schwabacher Building (1883, Destroyed) – Yesler Way West of 1st Ave., Seattle
731:. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. 26 Jan 1898. p. 4.
725:"Seattle Called a Hummer; A Pennsylvanian Gives His Impressions of the City"
637:
J.M. Frink Building (1891–2) – SE Corner of Occidental and Jackson, Seattle
474:
Wilkeson & Kandle Building (1884, Destroyed) – Pacific near 11th, Tacoma
83:
1615:"New Drug Block; Stewart & Holmes Get Permit for a $ 58,000 Building".
1372:"[Title Illegible] - Plans for the New Starr Block on Front Street"
993:. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. 23 Jul 1896. p. 5
1540:"Will Build a New Brick; Eastern Investors Purchase Seattle Real Estate".
554:
Seattle Block (1890, Demolished) – NW corner of 3rd & Cherry, Seattle
667:
Seater & Munro Building (1901-2, Demolished) - 912 1st Ave, Seattle
622:
John H. Sanderson House (1891, Destroyed) - 12th & Columbia, Seattle
423:
City Building (1882, Destroyed) – 3rd Street S. (now 2nd Ave S), Seattle
345:
In 1891, Boone and Willcox were selected to plan the new campus for the
670:
Longfellow Public School (1902, Demolished) - 2000 E Thomas St, Seattle
610:
McKenney Block (1890–91, Destroyed) – 4th & Capitol Way N., Olympia
167:
68:
754:
Conover, C.T. (Mar 10, 1955). "W.E. Boone Ranked High as Architect".
450:
Annie Wright Seminary (1883-4, Destroyed) – 611 Division Ave., Tacoma
361:
and effectively retired, putting his focus on matters of the Seattle
1669:
Distant Corner: Seattle Architects and the Legacy of H.H. Richardson
572:
Marshall – Walker Building (1890–91) – 1st Ave. S. and Main, Seattle
569:
Masonic Temple (1890–91, Demolished) Second and Pike Street, Seattle
1688:
Shaping Seattle Architecture: A Historical Guide to the Architects
685:
Stewart & Holmes Building (1903-4) - 207-11 3rd Ave S, Seattle
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William Ely Boone, said to be a direct descendant of frontiersman
691:
Talbot & Walker Building (1904) - 101 S Jackson St., Seattle
536:
A.M. Brookes House (1887) Kinnear's Addition, Queen Anne, Seattle
483:
Washington College (1885, Destroyed) – 714 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma
967:. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. 13 May 1894
465:
Eben A. Osborne House (1884, Destroyed) – 1124 4th Ave., Seattle
803:. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. 2 Nov 1872
664:
Chapin Building 3 (1901) - 1423 1st Ave at Pike Place, Seattle
658:
Chapin Building 1 (1900, Demolished) - 1420-34 2nd Ave, Seattle
563:
Sanderson Building (1890, Altered) - 409 2nd Ave Ext S, Seattle
1424:"The Masonic Temple; Plans for Magnificent Structure Adopted"
575:
Leary – Walker Building (1893, Destroyed) – 2nd Ave., Seattle
961:"Forming a Chapter: President Boone's Address to Architects"
827:. San Francisco: Spaulding & Barto. 1875. pp. 603–4
1449:"News and Gossip of the Real Estate Word - New Buildings".
1074:"Plans Accepted: Work on Leary's Block to Commence at Once"
330:
that emerged in the late 1880s, shaped by the influence of
616:
St. Mark's Rectory (1891, Demolished) - Olive Way, Seattle
486:
Territorial Insane Asylum (1886-7, Destroyed) – Steilacoom
447:
Wah Chong Building (1883, Destroyed) – S. 3rd St., Seattle
634:
Walker Building (1891–2) – 107 Occidental Ave S, Seattle
501:(designed 1889, built 1890) – 2320–2322 1st Ave., Seattle
280:
and several other commercial and residential structures.
1430:. Library of Congress. Chronicling America. 29 Apr 1890
1215:. Library of Congress. Chronicling America. 16 Nov 1883
459:(1883-4, Destroyed) – S. 2nd Ave & Main St, Seattle
1326:. Library of Congress: Chronicling America. 3 Apr 1887
369:. In 1899, with the economy in full rebound after the
1667:
Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl; Andersen, Dennis Alan (2003).
679:
Pacific Drug Company (1902) - 319 3rd Ave S, Seattle
661:
Chapin Building 2 (1901) - 171 S Jackson St., Seattle
655:
was designed by Edgar Blair) – 1625 Broadway, Seattle
651:. Demolished in the 1970s; surviving auditorium the
619:
Sander Block (1891, Altered) - 1012 1st Ave, Seattle
594:
Seattle High School, one of Boone's last commissions
453:
Villard Reception Pavilion (1883, Destroyed) Seattle
174:
from 1853 to 1856. he was lured further west by the
102:) was an American architect who practiced mainly in
566:
Post – Edwards Block (1890) 1315 1st Ave., Seattle
79:
57:
39:
32:
492:Charles L. Denny House (1887, Destroyed) – Seattle
688:Erickson Building (1904) - 1514 5th Ave, Seattle
214:, all under the supervision of other architects.
710:
708:
1496:"Building Intelligence [Seattle, Wash]"
694:Walker Block (1904) – 316 1st Ave. S, Seattle
542:Phinney Building (1889, Demolished) – Seattle
853:
851:
517:Central School (1888-9, Demolished) – Seattle
8:
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545:Sanderson Block (1889), Yesler Way, Seattle
1690:. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
1671:. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
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874:
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504:South School (1888-9, Demolished) – Seattle
1705:MacIntosh, Heather M. (October 21, 1998).
264:style but combined elements of Victorian,
29:
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301:, one of his earliest surviving designs.
704:
625:W.E. Armstrong House (1891, Unknown) -
193:region in 1870 where he appears in the
237:Schwabacher Building (1883, Destroyed)
1634:. Newsbank. 27 Sep 1903. p. 43.
1209:"Bids Wanted [Advertisement]"
7:
1529:. Newsbank. 14 Apr 1900. p. 13.
512:Central School (1888-89, demolished)
1652:. Newsbank. 27 Jun 1904. p. 3.
1630:"Real Estate and Building Review".
1589:. Newsbank. 1 Jun 1902. p. 35.
1574:. Newsbank. 27 Jul 1901. p. 2.
1544:. Newsbank. 18 Feb 1901. p. 4.
313:New York Block (1891-2, Demolished)
241:In 1883, his design was chosen for
1604:. Newsbank. 8 Oct 1902. p. 5.
1559:. Newsbank. 6 Jul 1901. p. 9.
1404:. Chronicling America. 23 Mar 1890
1274:. Library of Congress. 18 Jan 1885
166:on September 3, 1830. He moved to
25:
1585:"Real Estate and Building News".
1570:"Real Estate and Building News".
1555:"Real Estate and Building News".
1352:. Library of Congress. 7 Apr 1889
941:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 238-40
253:detail and a prominent octagonal
1760:20th-century American architects
1745:19th-century American architects
1324:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1298:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1272:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1239:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1187:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1161:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1135:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1109:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1078:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1052:Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer
1026:Seattle Daily Post Intelligencer
914:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 162-3
769: 1870 United States Census,
560:(1890) - 1115-7 1st Ave, Seattle
136:American Institute of Architects
108:American Institute of Architects
1707:"Boone, William E. (1830–1921)"
923:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 98-9
328:Romanesque Revival architecture
212:California School for the Blind
122:and later with James Corner as
1686:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl (1998).
1428:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1402:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1376:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1350:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1213:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1011:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 286
991:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
965:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
932:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 164
905:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 180
896:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 161
729:The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1:
887:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 42
878:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 41
866:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 40
857:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 34
845:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 33
786:Ochsner & Andersen, p. 32
528:Washington State Penitentiary
1755:Architects from Pennsylvania
405:The Globe Building (1890–91)
338:and other architects of the
160:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
96:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
47:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
1781:
1469:Seattle Post-Intelligencer
1346:"The Work of the Builders"
1235:"Safe Deposit for Seattle"
397:The Barnes Building (1890)
1765:Chicago school architects
1465:"New Seattle Opera-House"
653:Broadway Performance Hall
457:Watson C. Squire Building
218:Seattle, Boone and Meeker
203:McNeil Island, Washington
195:1870 United States Census
1619:. Newsbank. 11 Aug 1903.
1453:. Newsbank. 30 Jun 1900.
801:The Washington Standard
347:University of Washington
270:Northern Pacific Railway
189:He first arrived in the
1750:Architects from Seattle
1650:The Seattle Daily Times
1632:The Seattle Daily Times
1617:The Seattle Daily Times
1602:The Seattle Daily Times
1587:The Seattle Daily Times
1572:The Seattle Daily Times
1557:The Seattle Daily Times
1542:The Seattle Daily Times
1527:The Seattle Daily Times
1525:"Seattle Real Estate".
1506:(21): 352. Apr 25, 1891
1451:The Seattle Daily Times
756:The Seattle Daily Times
649:Seattle Central College
332:Henry Hobson Richardson
286:Winslow & Wetherell
138:and designed the first
1500:The Engineering Record
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180:San Francisco Bay Area
98:– 29 October 1921, in
94:(3 September 1830, in
1022:"Council Proceedings"
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353:Late career and death
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150:Early life and career
18:Yesler-Leary Building
1648:"Building Permits".
771:United States census
375:Broadway High School
367:Mutual Life Building
363:Chamber of commerce
278:Annie Wright School
228:Oakland, California
199:Olympia, Washington
104:Seattle, Washington
100:Seattle, Washington
1398:"A Large Building"
604:
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499:I.O.O.F. Building
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128:Great Seattle fire
116:William H. Willcox
27:American architect
1697:978-0-295-97366-1
1678:978-0-295-98238-0
586:Boone and Willcox
295:I.O.O.F. Building
176:Cariboo Gold Rush
120:Boone and Willcox
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383:
371:Yukon Gold Rush
355:
307:
305:Post-fire years
220:
152:
75:
66:
62:
53:
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35:
28:
23:
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15:
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5:
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1065:
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978:
952:
950:Ochsner, p. 18
943:
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907:
898:
889:
880:
868:
859:
847:
838:
814:
788:
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761:
743:
741:Ochsner, p. 19
734:
716:
714:Ochsner, p. 20
703:
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340:Chicago School
306:
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290:Chicago School
272:'s West Coast
219:
216:
158:, was born in
151:
148:
144:Pioneer Square
87:
86:
81:
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71:, Washington,
67:
65:(aged 91)
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1300:. 13 Dec 1882
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1189:. 28 Aug 1883
1188:
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1163:. 29 Jul 1883
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1137:. 13 Jul 1883
1136:
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1123:
1111:. 15 Apr 1883
1110:
1106:
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1080:. 10 Aug 1882
1079:
1075:
1069:
1066:
1054:. 14 Jun 1882
1053:
1049:
1043:
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1028:. 29 Apr 1882
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798:
792:
789:
783:
781:
777:
772:
765:
762:
758:. p. 43.
757:
750:
748:
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738:
735:
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726:
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559:
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547:
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541:
538:
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532:McNeil Island
529:
526:
525:
522:William Boone
521:
516:
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510:
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497:
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368:
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360:
359:Panic of 1893
352:
350:
348:
343:
341:
337:
334:, as well as
333:
329:
324:
319:
311:
304:
302:
300:
296:
291:
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281:
279:
275:
271:
267:
263:
258:
256:
252:
251:Second Empire
248:
244:
235:
231:
229:
225:
217:
215:
213:
208:
207:Masonic lodge
204:
200:
196:
192:
187:
185:
184:San Francisco
181:
177:
173:
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149:
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145:
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137:
133:
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125:
121:
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109:
105:
101:
97:
93:
92:William Boone
85:
82:
78:
74:
70:
60:
56:
52:
48:
42:
38:
31:
19:
1714:. Retrieved
1710:
1687:
1668:
1649:
1643:
1635:
1631:
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1616:
1610:
1601:
1595:
1586:
1580:
1571:
1565:
1556:
1550:
1541:
1535:
1526:
1520:
1508:. Retrieved
1503:
1499:
1473:. Retrieved
1468:
1459:
1450:
1444:
1432:. Retrieved
1427:
1418:
1406:. Retrieved
1401:
1392:
1380:. Retrieved
1375:
1366:
1354:. Retrieved
1349:
1340:
1328:. Retrieved
1323:
1314:
1302:. Retrieved
1297:
1288:
1276:. Retrieved
1271:
1243:. Retrieved
1241:. 6 Mar 1884
1238:
1229:
1217:. Retrieved
1212:
1203:
1191:. Retrieved
1186:
1177:
1165:. Retrieved
1160:
1151:
1139:. Retrieved
1134:
1125:
1113:. Retrieved
1108:
1082:. Retrieved
1077:
1068:
1056:. Retrieved
1051:
1042:
1030:. Retrieved
1025:
1016:
1007:
995:. Retrieved
990:
981:
969:. Retrieved
964:
955:
946:
937:
928:
919:
910:
901:
892:
883:
862:
841:
829:. Retrieved
823:
817:
805:. Retrieved
800:
791:
764:
755:
737:
728:
719:
627:West Seattle
356:
344:
323:Elmer Fisher
320:
316:
282:
259:
243:Henry Yesler
240:
221:
197:residing in
188:
156:Daniel Boone
153:
132:Henry Yesler
123:
119:
111:
91:
90:
63:(1921-10-29)
1740:1921 deaths
1735:1830 births
1716:January 20,
1330:28 February
1320:"Brevities"
1183:"Brevities"
1157:"Brevities"
1131:"Brevities"
971:14 December
831:15 December
807:14 December
558:Starr Block
191:Puget Sound
172:Minneapolis
140:steel frame
1729:Categories
1661:References
1510:7 February
1408:9 February
1382:29 October
1278:6 December
997:20 October
266:Queen Anne
247:Italianate
146:district.
80:Occupation
797:"Married"
84:Architect
381:Projects
299:Belltown
274:terminus
262:Eastlake
164:Kingston
1434:4 March
1356:25 July
1304:13 July
1245:13 July
1219:3 March
1193:13 July
1167:13 July
1141:13 July
1115:13 July
1084:13 July
1058:13 July
1048:"Local"
1032:13 July
168:Chicago
69:Seattle
1694:
1675:
1475:7 June
255:turret
224:Tacoma
699:Notes
162:near
1718:2010
1692:ISBN
1673:ISBN
1512:2023
1477:2020
1436:2021
1410:2021
1384:2021
1358:2018
1332:2021
1306:2018
1280:2020
1247:2018
1221:2021
1195:2018
1169:2018
1143:2018
1117:2018
1086:2018
1060:2018
1034:2018
999:2021
973:2020
833:2020
809:2020
249:and
73:U.S.
58:Died
51:U.S.
40:Born
297:in
118:as
1731::
1709:.
1504:23
1502:.
1498:.
1485:^
1467:.
1426:.
1400:.
1374:.
1348:.
1322:.
1296:.
1270:.
1255:^
1237:.
1211:.
1185:.
1159:.
1133:.
1107:.
1094:^
1076:.
1050:.
1024:.
989:.
963:.
871:^
850:^
799:.
779:^
746:^
727:.
707:^
49:,
1720:.
1700:.
1681:.
1514:.
1479:.
1438:.
1412:.
1386:.
1360:.
1334:.
1308:.
1282:.
1249:.
1223:.
1197:.
1171:.
1145:.
1119:.
1088:.
1062:.
1036:.
1001:.
975:.
835:.
811:.
20:)
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