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side_sponsors.php
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The AIA gratefully
acknowledges the
following sponsors
of our 150th Anniversary
celebration:
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Founders Circle:
$1,000,000:
McGraw-Hill
Construction,
Official Media
Sponsor
Autodesk,
Official Software
Sponsor |
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Year Awarded: 1925
Born: April 28, 1869;
Pomfret, Connecticut
Died: 1924;
New York City
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• 1924: Nebraska State Capitol, Lincoln, Neb.
• 1924: Los Angeles Public Library, Los Angeles
• 1924: National Academy of Sciences Building
• 1920: Rockefeller Chapel, University of Chicago,
Chicago
• 1920: Oahu College and Kamehameha School, Honolulu
• 1917: Grolier Club Library, New York City
• 1915: El Prado Quadrangle, Balboa Park, San Diego
• 1914: Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.
• 1913: Hotel Washington, Colon, Panama
• 1909: First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh
• 1906: Chapel and original campus, U.S. Military Academy,
West Point, N.Y.
• 1904: Grace Church Chapel, Chicago
• 1902: Hunt Memorial Library, Nashua, N.H.
• 1892: All Saints' Church, Ashmont, Mass.
Biography
Bertram Goodhue was home-schooled by his mother until he was 11
years old. He then attended Russell's Collegiate and Military
Institute, completing his education at the age of 15. In 1884 he
became an apprentice at Renwick, Aspinwall, & Russell, where he
studied with Renwick for six years.
In 1891 he won a design competition for the Cathedral Church of
Saint Matthew in Dallas. He moved to Boston and became involved
with the Society of Arts and Crafts. That year, he cofounded the
firm Cram, Wentworth, & Goodhue; in 1898 the firm became Cram,
Goodhue, & Ferguson. Goodhue revitalized Spanish Colonial
architecture through his work on plans for Balboa Park at the 1915
Panama-California Exposition in San Diego.
In 1911 Trinity College gave Goodhue an honorary degree. In 1917 he
was made a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Goodhue
is remembered for his innovative Neo-Gothic designs, though he is
often classified as an American Modernist for the simpler classical
design he evidenced in his later work. |
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