Difference between revisions of "Smith & Tyler, Architects"
(adding dates and locations) |
m (Adding note & reference.) |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
[[James Tyler (1844-1919), Architect|James Tyler]], Lincoln, Nebraska | [[James Tyler (1844-1919), Architect|James Tyler]], Lincoln, Nebraska | ||
| − | '''Smith & Tyler''' organized in 1880, although they had been engaged in similar | + | '''Smith & Tyler''' worked together on Lincoln's U. S. Courthouse and Post Office in the late 1870s, with Smith directing the work as superintendent of construction and Tyler serving as "master mechanic." With that building completed in 1879, they organized an architectural partnership in 1880, although Andreas stated in 1882 that they had been engaged in similar work separately previous to that time.[[#References|[1]]][[#Notes|[a]]] |
This page is a contribution to the publication, '''[[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]'''. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries|format and contents]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization. | This page is a contribution to the publication, '''[[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]'''. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries|format and contents]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization. | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
Fitzgerald Block (1881), east side of 10th between O and P, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4]]] | Fitzgerald Block (1881), east side of 10th between O and P, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4]]] | ||
| − | Humphrey Brothers Hardware Store (1881), O Street at 9th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4]]] | + | Humphrey Brothers Hardware Store (1881), O Street at 9th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4][5]]][[#Notes|[b]]] |
Webster & McMurtry Block (1881), 11th & M, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4]]] | Webster & McMurtry Block (1881), 11th & M, Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[1][4]]] | ||
| Line 73: | Line 73: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
a. The ''Daily State Journal'' of March 6, 1880, reported that T. P. Quick "let the contract, yesterday, for the erection of a three-story brick business house, on the corner of P and Tenth streets, to Col. Smith, ex-Superintendent of the Government building, and his partner, James Tyler." The paper goes on to mention that "The third floor will be divided into small rooms, and in all probability leased to Mr. Imhoff of the Commercial [hotel], for lodging rooms..." The cost was stated as $9,500.[[#References|[3]]] | a. The ''Daily State Journal'' of March 6, 1880, reported that T. P. Quick "let the contract, yesterday, for the erection of a three-story brick business house, on the corner of P and Tenth streets, to Col. Smith, ex-Superintendent of the Government building, and his partner, James Tyler." The paper goes on to mention that "The third floor will be divided into small rooms, and in all probability leased to Mr. Imhoff of the Commercial [hotel], for lodging rooms..." The cost was stated as $9,500.[[#References|[3]]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | b. Reportedly the "Largest Hall in Lincoln" (in 1881) "will be locate in the third story of the Humphrey Brothers' new building on the corner of O and Ninth streets."[[#References|[5]]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| Line 79: | Line 81: | ||
2. Jim McKee, “Lincoln’s fabulous Burrs for all seasons,” ''Lincoln Journal-Star'' (June 24, 2012), D7. | 2. Jim McKee, “Lincoln’s fabulous Burrs for all seasons,” ''Lincoln Journal-Star'' (June 24, 2012), D7. | ||
| − | 3. "The First Gun. The First Contract this Season, for the Erection of a Business House, Let to Smith & Tyler," ''Daily (Lincoln, Nebraska) State Journal (March 6, 1880), 4. | + | 3. "The First Gun. The First Contract this Season, for the Erection of a Business House, Let to Smith & Tyler," ''Daily (Lincoln, Nebraska) State Journal'' (March 6, 1880), 4. |
4. "The Year 1881. It is a Successful and Booming One for the Capital City of Nebraska. A Review of Its Building Interests and Other Industries. Nealy $600,000 Expended in Business Building During the Past Year. The Value of Realty Upon which the Magnificent Business Block Rest is Fully $200,000," ''Lincoln (Nebraska) Daily News,'' (January 2, 1882), 4. | 4. "The Year 1881. It is a Successful and Booming One for the Capital City of Nebraska. A Review of Its Building Interests and Other Industries. Nealy $600,000 Expended in Business Building During the Past Year. The Value of Realty Upon which the Magnificent Business Block Rest is Fully $200,000," ''Lincoln (Nebraska) Daily News,'' (January 2, 1882), 4. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 5. "The Largest Hall in Lincoln," ''(Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal'' (March 29, 1881), 4. | ||
==Page Citation== | ==Page Citation== | ||
| − | [[D. Murphy]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} January | + | [[D. Murphy]] & [[E. F. Zimmer]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} January 18, 2018. {{Template:ArchtPageCitation2}} {{LOCALMONTHNAME}} {{LOCALDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}. |
{{Template:ArchtContribute}} | {{Template:ArchtContribute}} | ||
Revision as of 19:40, 18 January 2018
Partners:
G. A. C. Smith, Architect, Lincoln, Nebraska
James Tyler, Lincoln, Nebraska
Smith & Tyler worked together on Lincoln's U. S. Courthouse and Post Office in the late 1870s, with Smith directing the work as superintendent of construction and Tyler serving as "master mechanic." With that building completed in 1879, they organized an architectural partnership in 1880, although Andreas stated in 1882 that they had been engaged in similar work separately previous to that time.[1][a]
This page is a contribution to the publication, Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. See the format and contents page for more information on the compilation and page organization.
Contents
Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1880-1883
Educational & Professional Associations
James Tyler & Son, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska
Tyler & Brandt, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska
Tyler, Brandt & Tyler, Architects, Lincoln, Nebraska
Buildings & Projects
State Journal Building (1880-1881), Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Quick's Block (1880), corner of 10th & P, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][3][a]
Walsh & Putnam's addition to the Academy of Music (1881), 11th & O, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Fitzgerald Block (1881), east side of 10th between O and P, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Humphrey Brothers Hardware Store (1881), O Street at 9th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4][5][b]
Webster & McMurtry Block (1881), 11th & M, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Osborne's three-story, brick warehouse (1881), 8th & O, Lincoln, Nebraska.[4]
First Ward School (1881), 9th & T, Lincoln, Nebraska.[4]
Phillips & Barnes Building (1881), 10th between P & Q, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Burr & Muir Block (1881), west side of 9th Street, north of P, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][4]
Extension of Commercial Hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Leighton & Brown's Wholesale Drug House, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Grimes Building, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Veith Building, Northside P bet 8th & 9th, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1] (LC13:)
A. S. Raymond house, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
L. E. Cropsey house, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Windsor Hotel, Seward, Nebraska.
City Block, Pawnee City, Nebraska.[1]
Dave Stevenson house, Falls City, Nebraska.[1]
C. C. Burr house (early 1880s), NW corner 16th & L, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1][2]
C. M. Leighton house, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Second Ward School, Lincoln, Nebraska.[1]
Opera House, Fairbury, Nebraska.[1]
Jefferson County Courthouse, Fairbury, Nebraska [1] ??
Notes
a. The Daily State Journal of March 6, 1880, reported that T. P. Quick "let the contract, yesterday, for the erection of a three-story brick business house, on the corner of P and Tenth streets, to Col. Smith, ex-Superintendent of the Government building, and his partner, James Tyler." The paper goes on to mention that "The third floor will be divided into small rooms, and in all probability leased to Mr. Imhoff of the Commercial [hotel], for lodging rooms..." The cost was stated as $9,500.[3]
b. Reportedly the "Largest Hall in Lincoln" (in 1881) "will be locate in the third story of the Humphrey Brothers' new building on the corner of O and Ninth streets."[5]
References
1. A. T. Andreas, History of the State of Nebraska (Chicago: Western Historical Company, 1882), 1056. Accessed January 10, 2018 on-line at http://www.kancoll.org/books/andreas_ne/
2. Jim McKee, “Lincoln’s fabulous Burrs for all seasons,” Lincoln Journal-Star (June 24, 2012), D7.
3. "The First Gun. The First Contract this Season, for the Erection of a Business House, Let to Smith & Tyler," Daily (Lincoln, Nebraska) State Journal (March 6, 1880), 4.
4. "The Year 1881. It is a Successful and Booming One for the Capital City of Nebraska. A Review of Its Building Interests and Other Industries. Nealy $600,000 Expended in Business Building During the Past Year. The Value of Realty Upon which the Magnificent Business Block Rest is Fully $200,000," Lincoln (Nebraska) Daily News, (January 2, 1882), 4.
5. "The Largest Hall in Lincoln," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (March 29, 1881), 4.
Page Citation
D. Murphy & E. F. Zimmer, “Smith & Tyler, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, January 18, 2018. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, November 22, 2024.
Contact the Nebraska State Historic Preservation Office with questions or comments concerning this page, including any problems you may have with broken links (see, however, the Disclaimers link at the bottom of this page). Please provide the URL to this page with your inquiry.
