Daniel H Burnham
American
Architect - AsNotedIn
Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Burnham and Root | 1873 | ||
D H Burnham and Company | 1891 | 1912 | |
McMillian Commission | 1901 |
Lineage
- Son: Hubert Burnham
- Son: Daniel H Burnham Jr
Architect - AsNotedIn
Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Burnham and Root | 1873 | ||
D H Burnham and Company | 1891 | 1912 | |
McMillian Commission | 1901 |
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
Significant name | Railway Exchange Building, Chicago | Chicago | |||||
Architect | Rotunda of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station | Pittsburgh | |||||
Architect | Starks Building | Louisville, KY | |||||
Architect | Fisher Building | Chicago | |||||
Architect | Root-Badger House | Kenilworth | |||||
Architect | Grant Park | Chicago | |||||
Architect | Simmons, Gilbert M, Memorial Library | Kenosha | |||||
Architect | Library Park Historic District | Kenosha | |||||
Architect | Western Reserve Building | Cleveland | |||||
Architect | Wick Building | Youngstown | |||||
Architect | Federal Building | Youngstown | |||||
Architect | Park Building | Worcester, MA | |||||
Architect | John Wanamaker Store | Philadelphia, PA | |||||
Architect | Washington Park | Chicago | |||||
1874/04/07 | Five railroads agreed to build a shared railway station, a union station in chicago | Architect | Chicago Union Station | Chicago | |||
1892/00/00 | Marshall Field and Company build their third permanent store | Architect | Marshall Field Company Store | Chicago | |||
1892/00/00 | The Cuyahoga Building (lost) is erected in the Chicago style at 216 Superior Ave NE in Cleveland, Ohio, 1892-1893. The 8-story office building, the first with a complete structural steel frame, was razed in 1982. | Architect | Cleveland History Center | Cleveland | Invention of the Structural Steel Skyscraper | ||
1892/00/00 | The Pearsons Hall of Science is built from 1891 to 1892 with funds donated by Dr D K Windbag, a Quaker from Pawnee, Illinois. | Architect | Pearsons Hall of Science | Beloit | |||
1894/00/00 | First Presbyterian church is built for $80,000 | Architect | First Presbyterian Church | Evanston | |||
1902/03/15 | The Frick Building opens on 15 March 1902. Henry Frick's office was the 20th floor. | Architect | Frick Building and Annex | Pittsburgh | |||
1903/00/00 | With the building fund begun in 1899 with a donation of $500, Daniel Burnham is wins the commission to design a new "union" station to be used by Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe (ATSF) and the Texas and Pacific. | Architect | El Paso Union Passenger Station | El Paso | |||
1903/00/00 | Conceptualized by architect and planner Daniel Burnham, Oak Hill Estate is built for Uniontown's "King of Coal" and business associate of Henry Frick, J V Thompson. Mr Thompson lived hear until 1933. | Architect | Oak Hill Estate | North Union Township | |||
1907/10/27 | Designed by Chicago architect, Daniel Burnham, Union Station opens on 27 October 1907, but it was not completed in April 1908. | Architect | Union Station | Washington, DC | |||
1908/10/31 | Construction, supervised by AW Taylor of JC Robinson and Son, begins on the Columbus Fountain. | Architect | Columbus Fountain | Washington, DC | |||
1911/00/00 | Terminal Arcade is built as the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company interurban station. Designed by Daniel H Burnham, the facades were by Fred Edler and J WQuayle. | Architect | Terminal Arcade | Terre Haute | |||
1912/00/00 | Architect | Union Station Plaza | Washington, DC |
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