Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
2324
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F. Dail Dixon, William L. O'Brien, Jr., and Benjamin T. Rook have been accepted for membership as fellows in the American Institute of Architects for notable contributions to the profession.
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Record #:
1549
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Three Charlotte architects, David F. Furman, Charles C. Hight, and Jeffrey A. Huberman, have been accepted to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects for their contributions to the profession.
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Record #:
1843
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The American Institute of Architects (AIA) has awarded a posthumous fellowship to Turner G. Williams of Raleigh.
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Record #:
1844
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The North Carolina State University Alumni Association has awarded its 1994 Meritorious Service Award to Leslie N. Boney, Jr., FAIA, of Wilmington. This award is given each year to one of 100,000 living alumni.
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Record #:
1456
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Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, used local materials and simplicity of form to establish the \"Linville Style\" as he designed homes and churches for Linville at the turn of the century.
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Record #:
35478
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The alternative form of architectural work showcased was corporate architecture. General reasons cited were stability and national trends in layoffs. A more specific reason was associated with a plum employment opportunity offered at East Carolina University. Examples of other alternative forms, cited on a recent AIA survey, were design firms not headed by a licensed architect and work in engineering.
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Record #:
840
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The North Carolina Museum of Art recently transferred 96 drawings by Nowicki, an architect who designed Dorton Arena, to the Visual Arts Department at North Carolina State University.
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Record #:
13016
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This article contains information on architects who won top prizes in the 1990 Design Awards presented by the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (NCAIA).
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Record #:
12516
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Grissett discusses the profession of architecture as it is practiced in North Carolina where 1,400 architects turn ideas into reality. Corporate Design and Realty Magazine lists six of the state's architectural firms in its annual ranking of the country's top 200 firms. The article includes a photo spread of prizewinning designs.
Source:
We the People of North Carolina
(NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 45 Issue 5, May 1987,
p16, 18-23, 51-52, il, por
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Record #:
12517
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Three North Carolina architects received the highest award presented by the American Institute of Architects when they were named to the prestigious AIA College of Fellows. The three are Harvey B. Gantt, currently mayor of Charlotte, Edwin F. Harris of Raleigh, and Gerald Li of Charlotte.
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Record #:
12091
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There are over one thousand architects practicing their profession in North Carolina. Some are single-member establishments while others are members of large concerns with scores of personnel. This article presents information on the state's architects and their work.
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Record #:
19222
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Whiteville city school students had the opportunity to work closely with architects through a program called Architect-in-Schools. A sub-program of the National Endowment of the Arts Artist-in-Schools program, the Architects-in-Schools was co-sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and Whiteville City Schools Board of Education. Logistics of the program involve an architect or designer in the school system to coordinate with students and teachers on design projects.
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Record #:
10826
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Henry Bacon, the notable architect who designed the Lincoln Memorial, also had deep roots in North Carolina. Having spent eight years of his childhood in Wilmington, Bacon returned to the area often during his lifetime, designing a number of homes for residents of Wilmington as well as several buildings in Linville, which the late Hugh MacRae began developing as a summer resort in 1891. Bacon died on February 16, 1924 and was buried in Wilmington.
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Record #:
10959
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A meeting between Governor John Motley Morehead and New York architect Alexander Jackson Davis resulted in a remodeling of Blandwood, Morehead's home that was ahead of its time. Guilford College purchased the home in 1965, and currently the Greensboro Preservation Society proposes to purchase it for $200,000 and restore it.
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Record #:
12363
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As the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects convened at their 44th annual meeting in Winston-Salem, a highlight of the program was the recognition of Tar Heel architectural firms for meritorious constructions during the past year. The noted firms were: J.N. Pease & Co., Clemmer and Horton, Lashmit and James, Jesse M. Page, Jr., and F. Carter Williams.
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