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Jackson, Robertson & Adams : ウィキペディア英語版
Jackson, Robertson & Adams

Jackson, Robertson & Adams was an architectural firm out of Providence, Rhode Island. Established in 1912, it was originally made up of architects F. Ellis Jackson (1879-1950), Wayland T. Robertson (1873-1935), and J. Howard Adams (1876-1924).〔Buildings on Paper: Rhode Island Architectural Drawings 1825-1945 (1982)〕
Prior to founding this firm, Jackson worked with Providence architect Howard K. Hilton. He was promoted to parter in 1902, the name being Hilton & Jackson. Upon Hilton's death in 1909, Jackson continued on alone under the Hilton & Jackson name.〔Buildings on Paper: Rhode Island Architectural Drawings 1825-1945 (1982)〕 In 1911, Jackson formed the firm of Jackson & Robertson with Wayland T. Robertson. The next year, they added J. Howard Adams to make Jackson, Robertson & Adams. Both Robertson and Adams had had private practice prior to becoming members of the firm.
The firm designed numerous Colonial Revival buildings around the state, and rank with Rhode Island's best architecture. Beginning in the 1930s, Jackson, Robertson & Adams became one of the few architects in the state to work in the Art Deco style.〔Buildings of Rhode Island (2004)〕 While they had a specialty in private residences, they also designed notable civic and commercial buildings.
The Jackson, Robertson & Adams name was retained until 1956, when the then two partners, George Fraser and Raymond J. Henthorne, renamed it Fraser & Henthorne.〔Buildings of Rhode Island (2004)〕 This firm was dissolved in 1961.〔American Architects Directory (Bowker, 1962)〕
==Works of Jackson, Robertson & Adams==

In Providence, Rhode Island:
* Alice W. Adams House, 57 Barnes St., Providence, RI (1912)〔http://gowdey.ppsri.org/gowdey/Barnes%20Street/57%20Barnes%20St.pdf〕
* Charles O. Read House, 123 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, RI (1914)〔Page 65, The American Contractor (April 18, 1914)〕
* Franklin Street Fire Station, 33 Franklin St., Providence, RI (1914) - Demolished.〔Page 79, The American Contractor (May 2, 1914)〕
* John P. Farnsworth House, 104 Prospect St., Providence, RI (1914)〔Page 79, The American Contractor (May 2, 1914)〕
* Remodeling, Providence City Hall, 25 Dorrance St., Providence, RI (1914)〔Page 53, Engineering & Contracting (June 24, 1914)〕
* Benjamin P. Moulton House, 50 Channing Ave., Providence, RI (1915)〔Page 48, The American Contractor (October 30, 1915)〕
* Central Baptist Church, 372 Wayland Ave., Providence, RI (1915) - Now the Community Church of Providence.〔Page 46, The American Contractor (February 26, 1916)〕
* Charles Grossman House, 72 Barnes St., Providence, RI (1915)〔Page 52, The American Contractor (July 24, 1915)〕
* George H. Cahoone House, 360 Olney St., Providence, RI (1915)〔Olney Street-Alumni Avenue NRHP Nomination (1989)〕
* Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church, 15 Hayes St., Providence, RI (1916) - Replaced by a new church by Martin Hedmark in 1925.〔Page 46, The American Contractor (February 26, 1916)〕〔Page 65, America's Religious Architecture (Marilyn J. Chiat, 1997)〕
* J. Howard Adams House, 64 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, RI (1916) - Home of the architect.〔PPS Records for 64 East Orchard Avenue〕
* James W. Thornley House, 2 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, RI (1916)〔Page 70, The American Contractor (June 24, 1916)〕
* John S. Holbrook House, 106 Prospect St., Providence, RI (1916)〔Page 79, The American Contractor (October 7, 1916)〕
* Murray S. Danforth Medical Office, 402 Angell St., Providence, RI (1916)〔PPS Records for 402 Angell Street〕
* Richard A. Hurley House, 103 Alumni Ave., Providence, RI (1916)〔Olney Street-Alumni Avenue NRHP Nomination (1989)〕
* James P. Murphy House, 57 Boylston Ave., Providence, RI (1917)〔Page 60, The American Contractor (November 18, 1916)〕
* Mary G. Chapin House, 170 Everett Ave., Providence, RI (1917)〔Page 44, The American Contractor (December 23, 1916)〕
* Carrie M. Sutcliffe House, 120 Laurel Ave., Providence, RI (1918)〔Page 51, The American Contractor (April 13, 1918)〕
* General Fire Extinguisher Co. Office Building, 260 W. Exchange St., Providence, RI (1919)〔Page 49, The American Contractor (November 15, 1919)〕
* Victory Arch, Kennedy Plaza}Kennedy Plz., Providence, RI (1919) - A temporary structure built to celebrate the end of World War I.〔Page 231, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636-1950 (John Hutchins Cady, 1957)〕
* Shubael B. Howes House, 450 Wayland Ave., Providence, RI (1920) - Architect Wayland T. Robertson was the first occupant.〔Page 49, The American Contractor (November 15, 1919)〕
* Remodeling of Joseph Brown House for Counting House Corporation, 50 S. Main St., Providence, RI (1920) - Includes an extensive rear addition visible from Hopkins Street.〔Page 61, The American Contractor (March 20, 1920)〕
* 556 Westminster Street, 556 Westminster St., Providence, RI (1922) - An office building at Cathedral Square, now demolished.〔Page 461, Domestic Engineering (December 3, 1921), 1918 Providence Atlas, 1937 Providence Atlas〕
* David P. Moulton House, 75 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, RI (1922)〔Page 58, The American Contractor (March 18, 1922)〕
* Remodeling of the Nightingale-Brown House for John Nicholas Brown II, 357 Benefit St., Providence, RI (1922)〔Page 47, The American Contractor (September 2, 1922)〕
* Benjamin Brier House, 15 Upton Ave., Providence, RI (1924)〔Freeman Plat Historic District NRHP Nomination (1995)〕
* Providence County Courthouse, 250 Benefit St., Providence, RI (1924)〔Page 265, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* Frederick W. Tillinghast House, 39 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, RI (1925)〔Blackstone Park Historic District NRHP Nomination (1998)〕
* Jeanette B. Huntoon House, 63 Manning St., Providence, RI (1925)〔Page 197, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* Lucy P. Kelley House, 25 Orchard Ave., Providence, RI (1925)〔Wayland Historic NRHP Nomination (2005)〕
* Morris Plan Bank Building, 25 Canal St., Providence, RI (1926)〔Page 265, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* Nurses' Home, Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital, 825 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, RI (1927)〔Page 162, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* Phenix National Bank Building, 89 Westminster St., Providence, RI (1927) - Among the buildings demolished for 50 Kennedy Plaza.〔Page 61, Downtown Providence: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-P-5 (May, 1981)〕
* Rhode Island State Office Building, 133 Smith St., Providence, RI (1927)〔Page 35, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. Branch, 1 Olneyville Sq., Providence, RI (1931)〔Page 77, Engineering News-record, Volume 104 (1930)〕
* Charles M. Smith III House, 295 Laurel Ave., Providence, RI (1933)〔Blackstone Park Historic District NRHP Nomination (1998)〕
* College Building, 2 College St., Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI (1936)〔Page 417, Ironworker, Volume 35 (1935)〕
* St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, RI (1938)〔Page 178, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* U. S. Post Office Annex, 1 Exchange Ter., Providence, RI (1939)〔http://www.gsa.gov/portal/ext/html/site/hb/category/25431/actionParameter/exploreByBuilding/buildingId/829〕
* Henry Bowen Anthony Fountain, Lippitt Memorial Park, 1059 Hope St., Providence, RI (1940)〔http://www.providenceri.com/NewsReleaseArchive/article.php?id=595〕
* Industrial Trust Co. Branch, 582 Elmwood Ave., Providence, RI (1947)〔Page 286, The Civic and Architectural Development of Providence, 1636-1950 (John Hutchins Cady, 1957)〕
* Brook Street Fire Station, 223 Brook St., Providence, RI (1950)〔Page 156, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
* North Main Street Fire Station, 151 N. Main St., Providence, RI (1952)〔Page 203, Providence: A Citywide Survey of Historic Resources (Wm. McKenzie Woodward, 1986)〕
In other parts of Rhode Island:
* Hope Co. Houses, 1-3, 2-4 Brown St., 7-9, 11-13 Goddard St., Hope, RI (1916)〔Hope Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1995)〕
* Hope Co. Overseers' House, 66-68 Main St., Hope, RI (1917)〔Hope Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1995)〕
* Lonsdale Co. Houses, 12-14, 16-18, 20-22, 24-26 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, RI (1917)〔Page 41, The American Contractor (August 11, 1917)〕〔Lonsdale Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Stillwater Co. Houses, 23, 33 Burrill Rd., 11, 20, 36, 45, 50, 66, 80, 90 N. Hill Rd., 4, 22, 36, 50 Park Ave., 63, 75, 95, 107, 125, 145, 155 & 171 Steere Rd., Harrisville, RI (1918)〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Rhode Island Malleable Iron Works, 697 Jefferson Blvd., Hillsgrove, RI (1918) - All but the administration building has been demolished.〔Page 34, The American Contractor (September 21, 1918)〕
* Charles Brown House, 64 Ocean Ave., Pawtuxet, RI (1919)〔Page 60, The American Contractor (February 22, 1919)〕
* Industrial Trust Co. Branch, 39 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI (1920)〔Page 45, The American Contractor (November 22, 1919)〕
* Lonsdale Co. Houses, 152-154, 156-158 & 164-166 Lonsdale Main St., Lonsdale, RI (1920)〔Page 55, The American Contractor (June 19, 1920)〕
* Henry S. Newcombe House, 2950 Boston Neck Rd., Saunderstown, RI (1921)〔http://www.preservation.ri.gov/pdfs_zips_downloads/survey_pdfs/north_kingstown.pdf〕
* Industrial Trust Co. Branch, 1 Fountain Sq., Pascoag, RI (1922)〔Page 53, The American Contractor (November 12, 1921)〕
* Davisville Free Library, 481 Davisville Rd., Davisville, RI (1923)〔http://sos.ri.gov/rihrab/libraries.html〕
* Pascoag Free Public Library, 57 Church St., Pascoag, RI (1923)〔Page 49, The American Contractor (September 30, 1922)〕
* Westerly Power & Light Co. Building, 53-55 High St., Westerly, RI (1926) - Westerly Power & Light became South County Public Service in 1929 after a merger.〔Page 204, Electrical World, Volume 88 (1926)〕
* St. Mary's Home for Children, 420 Fruit Hill Ave., Fruit Hill, RI (1927)〔Page 93, Domestic Engineering and the Journal of Mechanical Contracting, Volume 118 (1927)〕
* Main Gate, Yawgoog Scout Reservation, 61 Camp Yawgoog Rd., Rockville, RI (1931)〔http://www.mdc.net/~dbrier/yawgoog/trails/orange.html〕
* Rhode Island State Police Barracks, 54 Nooseneck Hill Rd., Wyoming, RI (1931)〔Page 3, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Rhode Island State Police Barracks, 1575 Old Louisquisset Pk., Lincoln, RI (1931)〔Page 342, American Machinist, Volume 73 (1930)〕
* Administration Building, 572 Airport Rd., T. F. Green Airport, Hillsgrove, RI (1932)〔Page 4, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Assembly Theatre, 26 East Ave., Harrisville, RI (1933)〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Bucklin Memorial Building, Yawgoog Scout Reservation, 61 Camp Yawgoog Rd., Rockville, RI (1933)〔Page 421, Buildings of Rhode Island (William H. Jordy, 2004)〕
* Burrillville Town Building, 105 Harrisville Main St., Harrisville, RI (1933)〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Remodeling, First Universalist Church, 134 Harrisville Main St., Harrisville, RI (1933)〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Rhode Island State Police Barracks, 7875 Post Rd., Wickford, RI (1933)〔Page 3, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Ninth District Courthouse, 105 Harrisville Main St., Harrisville, RI (1934) - Now the Town Hall Annex.〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Rhode Island State Police Barracks, 838 E. Main Rd., Portsmouth, RI (1935)〔Page 205, Newport Through its Architecture (James L. Yarnall, 2005)〕
* Burrillville High School, 75 Callahan School St., Harrisville, RI (1936) - Now the William L. Callahan School.〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Green Hall, 35 Campus Ave., University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI (1936)〔Page 39, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Manager's House, Agawam Hunt Club, 15 Roger Williams Ave., Phillipsdale, RI (1936)〔Page 72, East Providence, Rhode Island: Statewide Preservation Report P-EP-1 (RIHPC, 1976)〕
* Jesse M. Smith Memorial Library, 144 Harrisville Main St., Harrisville, RI (1937) - Now houses town offices.〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Passenger Terminal & Hangar No. 1, 660 Airport Rd., T. F. Green Airport, Hillsgrove, RI (1937) - Demolished in 2013.〔Page 41, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
* Jesse H. Metcalf Lodge, Yawgoog Scout Reservation, 61 Camp Yawgoog Rd., Rockville, RI (1939)〔Page 421, Buildings of Rhode Island (William H. Jordy, 2004)〕
* Hangar No. 2, 554 Airport Rd., T. F. Green Airport, Hillsgrove, RI (1940)〔Page 130, Engineering News-Record, Volume 125, Issue 1 (1940)〕
* Industrial Trust Co. Branch, 3033 Post Rd., Apponaug, RI (1948)〔Page 28, Engineering News-Record, Volume 140, Part 1 (1948)〕
* U. S. Post Office, 131 Harrisville Main St., Harrisville, RI (1952) - Built by and donated to the federal government by Austin L. Levy.〔Harrisville Mill Village Historic District NRHP Nomination (1984)〕
* Pontiac Free Library, 101 Greenwich Ave., Pontiac, RI (1956)〔Page 323, Buildings of Rhode Island (William H. Jordy, 2004)〕
* Rhode Island State Police Barracks, 1116 Putnam Pk., Chepachet, RI (1956)〔Page 3, Rhode Island: State-Owned Historic Properties (1989)〕
In Connecticut:
* John R. Gladding House, 236 Thompson Hill Rd., Thompson, CT (1917)〔Page 47, The American Contractor (July 21, 1917)〕
* Mystic Art Gallery, 9 Water St., Mystic, CT (1931)〔Page 81, The Architectural Forum, Volume 56 (1932)〕〔http://mysticarts.org/about/our-history/〕
In Massachusetts:
* Chester T. Reed House, 354 Salisbury St., Worcester, MA (1916)〔Page 78, The American Contractor (June 17, 1916)〕
* Blackstone Manufacturing Co. Boardinghouse, 8 Butler St., Blackstone, MA (1920)〔Page 54, The American Contractor (October 2, 1920)〕
In New York:
* Myron Taylor Hall, 524 College Ave., Cornell University, Ithaca, NY (1932)〔http://www.fs.cornell.edu/fs/facinfo/fs_facilinfo.cfm?facil_cd=2021〕

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