#Connell Ward and Lucas | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

spyskrapbook · 2 years

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66 Frognal, Hampstead, London, NW3 [1938 & 2000] _ Architects: Connell, Ward and Lucas & Avanti Architects _ Photos by: Spyros Kaprinis [08.06.2022]. "This Grade II* listed house was designed by Colin Lucas of Connell, Ward and Lucas, and completed in 1938. The property had deteriorated significantly due to persistent lack of maintenance by a previous owner. Avanti Architects was commissioned by its new owner in 2000 to design and specify a full scheme of repair, upgrade and alteration works. The house had already undergone changes prior to listing, with addition of an integral swimming pool and in-filling of a roof terrace to provide a new master bedroom suite. These alterations were rebuilt with the approval of English Heritage in a manner sympathetic to the original design, and Listed Building Consent was granted. 66 Frognal is now a state-of-the-art 21st century home that can once again be recognised as an outstanding building of its period." https://avantiarchitects.co.uk/project/66-frognal/ "The original design of 66 Frognal was heavily influenced by Le Corbusier and incorporates all of his Five Points of Modern Architecture. In short, it stands raised on pilotis, with a free plan and a free facade, ribbon windows and a roof terrace. The house is also constructed from reinforced concrete, with a western facade lacking in ornament, described by the agent as ‘an expanse of render and balanced fenestration interrupted by the protruding void of the internal staircase’." https://www.wowhaus.co.uk/2019/02/12/1930s-connell-ward-lucas-designed-66-frognal-modernist-house-in-london-nw3/

#66 Frognal #Hampstead #London #NW3 #1938 #Connell Ward and Lucas #2000 #Avanti Architects #English Heritage #Le Corbusier #Five Points of Modern Architecture #Pilotis #Free plan #Free facade #Ribbon windows #Roof terrace #Spyros Kaprinis #2022

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modernism-in-metroland · 1 year

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Kent House, Ferdinand Street, Camden

1935

Connell, Ward & Lucas

Image from RIBApix

Modernism in Metroland

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darquitectura · 2 years

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Connell, Ward and Lucas Borough; 66 Frognal, Camden, 1938

#Connell Ward and Lucas Borough

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casaannabel · 5 years

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CONNELL WARD &. LUCAS ARCHITECTURE / ENGLAND 1927 - 1929

#architecture #modernism #connell ward & lucas

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modernistestates · 2 years

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What’s on Tour Modernist Hampstead Saturday 7 May, 11am

A walking tour of the north London area of Hampstead, by Marilyn Greene of Footprints of London.

Discover the revolutionary Modernist homes and idealistic architecture built in Hampstead in the 1930s such as The Sun House by Maxwell Fry, and 66 Frognal by Connell Ward and Lucas. Much of the architecture echoed design trends in Europe and the walk includes passing housing by the émigré architects Ernst Freud and Erno Goldfinger. Elements of eighteenth-century architectural design were also an influence for some architects.

Passing some more recent examples and of course striking non modernist Hampstead buildings, this walk will finish at the iconic and idealistic Isokon flats in Belsize Park which were famous in the 1930s for enabling Bauhaus designers to live here to escape the Nazi regime.

Tickets are available here.

#what's on #whatson

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danismm · 4 years

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House at Saltdean near Brighton, 1930s. Arch. Connell Ward & Lucas.

#roof terrace #Architecture #england #fave #modernism #1930s

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reflectiveindex · 4 years

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Sun Houses in Amersham. Connell Ward and Lucas, 1934. Via Modernist Estates

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architectnews · 4 years

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Ten modernist architecture highlights in London's Metro-land

Joshua Abbott has written A Guide to Modernism in Metro-Land to highlight the modernist architecture in the northwestern suburbs of London. Here he selects ten of the most interesting examples.

A Guide to Modernism in Metro-Land focuses on 200 modern buildings that were built in London's northwestern suburbs, which sprung up in the 1920s and 30s along the route of the Metropolitan Railway, much of which became the Metropolitan London Underground line.

Abbott began documenting the area's architecture while studying at the Harrow campus of the University of Westminster, as he noticed that the occasional modern buildings stood out within the largely traditional, residential suburbs.

"The default style of Metro-land was historical, taking influence from the Tudor and Elizabethan eras," explained Abbott.

"The modernist and art deco buildings that also appeared in this area, often cinemas, tube stations and schools, catch the eye with their use of concrete, steel and glass, especially when contrasted against the half-timber and tiles used elsewhere."

Abbott hopes that the book will draw attention to the city's modern architecture beyond the brutalist highlights in central London.

"The recent interest in brutalism has seen people concentrate on the big beasts in central and east London; the National Theatre, the Barbican Estate and Balfron Tower."

"I hope the guide can show that there is a great wealth of modernist buildings throughout London, especially in the suburbs, and a variety of different modernist styles including the International style, art deco, festival style, high-tech, brutalism and more."

Below Abbott selects ten building from across Metro-land that are worth making a trip to see.

East Finchley Station by Charles Holden and Bucknell & Ellis, 1942

This Northern Line station is perched on a viaduct next to the Great West Road. From street level its not one of Charles Holden's best designs, but the platform level is a joy.

When passing through the station on my commute, I sometimes used to hop off the train and wait for the next, just so I could enjoy the glass staircase towers and Archer statue.

Arena and Empire Pool by Owen Williams, 1934

Now better known for hosting the X-Factor finals and overshadowed by new buildings, including Hopkins Architects' Brent Civic Centre, this former sporting arena was Owen Williams' great leap forward towards "The New Objectivity".

The reinforced concrete roof has a 72-meter span and is supported by brutal-looking exterior fins and boxy water towers.

Hoover Factory by Wallis, Gilbert and Partners, 1935

Somewhat derided in the architectural press when completed, the Hoover Factory has become a fixture on Western Avenue, with its Egyptian-derived colour scheme livening up many a dull car journey.

The rear production area is now a supermarket and the front art deco offices were recently converted into apartments by Interrobang.

Enfield Civic Centre by Eric Broughton & Associates, 1957-75

One of many civic centres built around London in the 1960s and 70s, this scheme encapsulates the post war change from small-scale Scandinavian modernism to uncompromising Brutalism, with an evident change in style over the 20 year project.

Unfortunately, many civic centres have now been demolished to make way for new housing.

Highpoint I & II by Berthold Lubetkin & Tecton, 1938

An icon of early British modernism, this twin apartment block was originally intended for workers from Sigmund Gestetner's factory in Tottenham.

Berthold Lubetkin's final design was deemed too good for that, and now its apartments looking out onto central London change hands for millions of pounds.

Rayners Lane Grosvenor by FE Bromige, 1936

A former cinema, now the Zoroastrian centre, has a facade supposedly designed to resemble an elephant's trunk.

This building, along with Rayners Lane station across the road, was one of the reasons I started the modernism in Metro-land project, a piece of exuberant art deco amongst the brick and half-timber.

97-101 Park Avenue by Connell, Ward & Lucas, 1936

Designers of probably the first piece of modernism in Metro-land – the High and Over house in Amersham – Connell, Ward & Lucas intended these three houses to be the start of a modernist village.

Ruislip was not ready for that, but we still have this small slice of Le Corbusier in suburbia.

23 Strand on the Green by Timothy Rendle, 1966

This slim 1960s house is slipped into an 18th-century terrace alongside the Thames at Chiswick.

The design is perfectly of its time, from the steel spiral staircase inside to the pop art concrete relief number 23 on the outside.

Parkleys Estate by Eric Lyons, 1956

One of Eric Lyons' earliest and best Span developments, this estate near Ham Common features flats, maisonettes and shops, spread around mature trees and hedges, allowing the estate to flow and be part of its neighbourhood.

The Span style would prove hugely influential in mass house design over the next twenty years.

Askett Green by Peter Aldington, 1961-3

A reimagining of the traditional cottage, this house in Buckinghamshire has a long sloping roof and an almost blank face to the street.

This building was the furthest point out from London I visited for the book, and despite the rain and patchy transport links, it was well worth the effort.

Hille House by Erno Goldfinger, 1961

An instantly recognisable Ernö Goldfinger building, complete with trademark cantilevered box with coloured glass.

Built as an office, showroom and factory complex for the Hille furniture company, who were patrons of modernist designers with offices in Piccadilly by Peter Moro, and designers such as Robin Day and Fred Scott on their staff.

The post Ten modernist architecture highlights in London's Metro-land appeared first on Dezeen.

#Architecture – Dezeen

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else-self · 4 years

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For anyone interested in reading some poetry or poetics. Duration press has their catalog available online and as downloadable PDFs. It's a great resource of diverse writers and writing styles and translations.

The following is a complete list of publications released on durationpress.com since 1999. The first set is composed of titles released since 2015. The second set features titles released from 1999-2009.

2015-

Anne-Marie Albiach, A Discursive Space (interviews with Jean Daive) (tr. Norma Cole)

George Albon, Transit Rock

Will Alexander, Exobiology as Goddess

Will Alexander, Vertical Rainbow Climber

Richard Anders, The Footsteps of One Who Has Not Stepped Forth (tr. Andrew Joron)

ANGLE Magazine (edited by Brian Lucas)

Roman Antopolsky, Haunted House

Apex of the M (edited by Lew Daly, Alan Gilbert, Kristin Prevallet, Pam Rehm)

Gennady Aygi, An Anthology of Chuvash Poetry

Gennadi Aygi, Degree of Stability (tr. Peter France)

Rachel Tzvia Back, The Buffalo Poems

Josely Vianna Baptista, On the Shining Screen of the Eyelids (tr. Chris Daniels)

Melissa Benham, at sea

Coral Bracho, Of Their Ornate Eyes of Crystalline Sand (tr. Forrest Gander)

Michel Bulteau, Crystals to Aden (tr. Pierre Joris)

Mary Burger, Nature’s Maw Gives and Gives

Norma Cole, Coleman Hawkins Ornette Coleman

Norma Cole, Metamorphopsia

Norma Cole, My Bird Book

Pura López Colomé, Aurora (tr. Forrest Gander)

Stacy Doris, Paramour

Jean-Michel Espitallier, Butchers Fantasy (tr. Sherry Brennan & Jean-Michel Espitallier)

Factorial Magazine (edited by Sawako Nakayasu)

The Germ: A Journal of Poetic Research

John High, The Desire Notebooks

Emmanuel Hocquard, Late Additions (tr. Connell McGrath and Rosmarie Waldrop)

Emmanuel Hocquard and Ray DiPalma, Personæ and Thoughts on Personæ (tr. Ray DiPalma)

Pierre Joris, Permanent Diaspora

Rachel Levitsky, Dearly 3 4 6

Andrei Molotiu, The Kingdom

Pascalle Monnier, Bayart: Spring (tr. Cole Swensen)

Laura Moriarty, Nude Memoir

Gale Nelson, Spectral Angel

Aldon Lynn Nielsen, Black Chant

Mary Oppen, Poems & Transformations

Lauri Otonkoski, 20 Poems (tr. Anselm Hollo)

Roberto Piva, Manifestoes (tr. Chris Daniels)

Roberto Piva, open your eyes and say ah! (tr. Chris Daniels)

Roberto Piva, Paranoia (tr. Chris Daniels)

Pam Rehm, To Give it Up

Sebastian Reichmann, Sweeper at His Door (tr. James Brook)

Claude Royet-Journoud, The Right Wall of the Heart Effaced (tr. Keith Waldrop)

Lutz Seiler, Poems (tr. Andrew Duncan)

Ryoko Sekiguchi, Tracing (tr. Stacy Doris)

Aaron Shurin, Reverie: A Requiem

Gustaf Sobin, Telegrams

Juliana Spahr, LIVE

Brian Strang, Dark Adapt

Hiroya Takagai, Rush Mats (tr. Eric Selland)

Habib Tengour, Empedocles’s Sandal (tr. Pierre Joris)

Lourdes Vazquez, Park Slope

The Violence of the White Page: Contemporary French Poetry (edited by Stacy Doris, Charles Bernstein, and Phillip Foss)

Keith Waldrop, The Silhouette of the Bridge (Memory Stand-Ins)

Keith Waldrop, Spit-Curls

Peter Waterhouse, Where Are We Now? (tr. Rosmarie Waldrop)

Tyrone Williams, c.c.

Xue Di, Circumstances (tr. Keith Waldrop, with Hil Anderson and Xue Di)

Heriberto Yepez, Babellebab

1999-2009

Heather Akerberg, Dwelling

George Albon, Momentary Songs

Michael Basinski, Mooon Bok: petition, invocation & homage

Claire Becker, Get You

Guy Bennett, Retinal Echo

Taylor Brady, Production Notes for Occupation: Location Scouting

Brandon Brown, Kidnapped

Mary Burger, The Boy Who Could Fly

Norma Cole, Mace Hill Remap

Catherine Daly, The Last Canto

Rachel Blau DuPlessis, Wells

Marcella Durand, The Body, Light, and Solar Poems

Patrick Durgin, And so on

Patrick Durgin, Sorter

Peter Ganick, …As Convenience

Susan Gevirtz, Domino: point of entry

Jesse Glass, Man’s Wows

Noah Eli Gordon, notes toward the spectacle

E. Tracy Grinnell, Of the Frame

Pierre Joris, The Fifth Season

Amy King, The Citizen’s Dilemma

Rachel Levitsky, Realism (a work in progress)

Bill Marsh, A Tomb for Anatole

Pattie McCarthy, alibi (that is : elsewhere)

Mark McMorris, Figures for a Hypothesis

Jorge Melícias, Disruption (translated by Brian Strang & Elisa Brasil)

K. Silem Mohammad, Hanging Out with Pablo and Jennifer

Sawako Nakayasu, Balconic

kathryn l. pringle, The Stills

Francis Raven, Economic Belief Structure

Pam Rehm, Pollux

Elena Rivera, Wale; or The Corse

Cynthia Sailers, A New Season

John Sakkis, Rude Girl

Eleni Sikelianos, poetics of the exclamation point

Eleni Sikelianos, To Speak While Dreaming

Rick Snyder, Forecast Memorial

Juliana Spahr, Nuclear

Suzanne Stein, Untitled (Poetry Event: June 2, 2007, Pegasus Books Downtown, Berkeley)—Audio of event

Brian Strang, machinations

Cole Swensen, It’s Alive She Says

Elizabeth Treadwell, LILYFOIL (or Boy & Girl Tramps of America)

Kevin Varrone, g-point almanac (9.22-10.19)

Keith Waldrop, The Garden of Effort

Rosmarie Waldrop, Lawn of Exlcuded Middle

Dana Ward, The Imaginary Lives of My Neighbors

Alli Warren, No Can Do

Code of Signals

Alcheringa

Towards a Foreign Likeness Bent: translation

#art #nature #personal #poetry #nerd stuff #poems #poets #poetics #artists #free #lit #literature #download #pdf #history #chapbook #translation #poem

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pwlanier · 4 years

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66 Frognal built 1938

Hampstead, London, England

Connell, Ward and Lucas

Carleton College Library

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ooira · 4 years

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Name: High and Over Date: 1929 Architect: Amyas Connell Borough: Buckinghamshire Listing: Grade II* Notes: Described by Sir John Betjeman as “the first modern house in England”, this Amersham home was built in 1929 for Professor Bernard Ashmole by Amays Connell. Built in a Y shape on a hill overlooking Amersham, its completion caused something of a sensation in the contemporary media. See Also- Connell Ward & Lucas

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modernism-in-metroland · 2 years

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The Concrete House, Ridgeway, Bristol

1935

Amyas Connell & Basil Ward

Image from RIBApix

Machines for Living: Connell, Ward & Lucas

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redwolf · 7 years

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This 1930s Connell, Ward and Lucas-designed modernist property in Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire is now on the market. Dating back to 1937, grade II-listed and quite simply, a stunning piece of architecture. £3,000,000 is the asking price.

(via Grade II-listed modernism: 1930s Connell, Ward and Lucas-designed property in Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire | WowHaus)

#connell ward and lucas #architecture

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jeremystrele · 4 years

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These Emerging Designers Are The Next Big Things!

TDF Design Awards

Lucy Feagins

The Bourke st Apartment by Fowler and Ward. Photo – Tom Blachford.

Thornbury Townhouses by Fowler and Ward. Photo – Tom Blachford.

Fowler and Ward

Proud alumni of Clare Cousins Architects, Jessie Fowler and Tara Ward formed their own architecture practice, Fowler and Ward, in 2018. Besides a clear shared style, the pair’s common interest in socially-driven design outcomes drives the impressive young firm, which already has nine complete projects to its name. Particularly invested in sensitive renovations and small-space innovation, the pair strive to make a compassionate impact on the urban character surrounding them.

The studio has a passion for designing residential spaces that give back to Melbourne, the city they love, from creating homes in small spaces to multi-residential developments that increase density without overwhelming neighbourhood character.

James Howe, Furniture Designer. Photo – Peter Ryle.

James Howe

Following a career in journalism, James Howe came to furniture design with almost no prior knowledge of or experience in the industry in 2018. His interest blossomed after stumbling across the work of Danish designer Børge Mogensen, and completing furniture design training in JamFactory’s Associate Training Program. Today, James makes a small product range under his eponymous brand as well as creating one-off exhibition pieces, the most recent of which was displayed as part of Melbourne Design Week in March.

His minimalist, handmade pieces draw on nature, cityscapes and functional objects to achieve their tactile yet refined forms. James is also shortlisted in the Furniture Design category.

Read our fully story here.

CJH Studio, Interior Architect & Product Designer. Photo – Cathy Schusler.

CJH Studio

Led by director Cassie James-Herrick, CJH Studio is a two-person practice undertaking predominantly high-end residential interior architecture and design, as well as small retail, commercial and styling work. The studio is noted for its creative approach to spatial arrangement which produces warm yet minimal environments that celebrate natural materials and soft forms. From beautiful, calming apartment renovations to custom furniture pieces, the young studio brings years of experience to its holistic design response.

CJH Studio also curates a collection of handles, hooks, hardware and bespoke small wares under the brand Linear Standard. CJH Studio is also shortlisted in the Interior Design category.

Stamford Park by Brahman Perera, Interior Designer. Photo – Lillie Thompson.

Brahman Perera

After honing his interior design skills at some of Melbourne’s most reputable studios including Chelsea Hing, Fiona Lynch and Hecker Guthrie, Brahman Perera formally established his own practice in early 2019. With a particular interest in transforming hospitality spaces, Brahman’s decadent renovation of the historic Stamford Park Homestead has put his name as a solo designer firmly on the map!

Eschewing trends, Brahman crafts rich interiors that are driven by contemplation, theory and romance.

Read our profile on Brahman here.

Peaches Bar and Rooftop by Pierce Widera, Interior Designer & Architect. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Pierce Widera

After meeting at Melbourne architecture firm Chris Connell Design, interior designer Amy Pierce and architect Nat Widera came together to form Pierce Widera in 2017. This upcoming interior design and architecture practice already has an impressive folio of hospitality venue design in Melbourne, creating distinctly resolved and highly impactful projects.

Rather than stamping a distinct decorative character on each space, the emerging studio responds to each brief as a blank slate. Their portfolio presents a diverse body of unique spaces, each enveloped in a thoughtful and bold identity.

Limestone sculpture and lamps, by Lucas Wearne aka Neighbourhood Studio. Photo – Amelia Stanwix for The Design Files.

Neighbourhood Studio

Lucas Wearne launched Neighbourhood Studio from the leafy backyard of his Thornbury home in early 2020. With a background in design and landscape architecture, it’s hard to believe he only had 6 months of experience in handcrafting before launching his debut collection of striking sculptural objects. The one-man-show produces limited collections of one-off lamps and vessels, made predominantly from Australian natural limestone.

Experimenting with new forms, shapes and designs, Lucas is constantly reinventing his style. From curvaceous Picasso-inspired vases, contemporary columns with precise hand-carved detail and mushroom-topped lamps, each new series of objects references a different period of art and architecture. His distinct silhouettes combine form and functionality in a refreshing and delicate way.

Read our full story here.

Cassie Hansen Ceramicist. Photo – Amelia Stanwix for The Design Files.

Cassie Hansen

As the editor of design magazine Artichoke for almost a decade, Cassie Hansen has recently come to her own creative practice in the form of ceramics. Working from her home studio in Kyneton in regional Victoria, Cassie uses mostly red mid-fire clay and white raku clay to create her distinctive silhouettes.

Largely influenced by the shapes and forms found in architecture, furniture and interiors, Cassie creates functional vessels that are at once contemporary and timeless.

Read our full story here.

Kennon, Architects and Interior Designers. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

The Scandizzo house by Kennon. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Kennon

A young studio helmed by architect Pete Kennon, Kennon works on projects of various scale and function, from single residential buildings to commercial projects, striving to create value socially, environmentally and economically.

In contrast to the might of commercial property development, Kennon’s ethos is centred around making valuable, purposeful additions to urban landscapes. Their work is an exploration of how our built environment can elicit an emotive response.

Read our story on Kennon’s most recent project here.

The Design Files + Laminex Design Awards 2020 Emerging Designer award is presented by Phoenix Tapware.

Inspired by innovation and passionate about design, Phoenix Tapware is a market leading pioneer in Australia and New Zealand’s bathroom and kitchen industry. With a range of internationally award-winning tapware, accessories and shower products, Phoenix proudly celebrates a ground-breaking reputation for design, quality and customer service.

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pcssessivc-blog · 7 years

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surnames:

a abbott abernathy adair adams adkins alexander allen allison andersen anderson andrews archer armstrong arsenault ashby ashworth atkinson austin ayers

b bailey bain baker baldwin ball ballard banks barnes barnett barr barrett barry bartlett barton bateman bauer beck bell bennett benson bentley benton bird bishop black blackburn blackwell blair blake bolton bond bowen bowers bowman boyd boyle bradford bradley bradshaw brady brennan brewer briggs brooks broussard brown bruce bryant buchanan buckley bullock burgess burke burnham burns burton butcher butler byrne

c cahill caldwell calhoun callahan cameron campbell cannon cantrell carey carlson carney carpenter carr carroll carson carter carver casey cassidy castillo castro chandler chaney chapman chase chavez christian christie church churchill clancy clarke clay clayton clifford cobb cochran coffey cole coleman collier collins combs compton conley connell connolly conrad conway cook cooke cooley cooney cooper copeland corbett costello coughlin cowan cox coyle coyne craig crawford crockett cross crowley cruz cunningham curran curtis

d daley dalton daly daniel daniels daugherty davenport davidson davies davis dawson day dean delaney dempsey devine diaz dickey dickinson dillon dixon dobson dodd doherty dolan donahue donaldson donnelly donovan dougherty douglas dowd downey doyle drake drew driscoll duckworth dudley dugan duncan dunlap dunn dwyer

e eaton edmonds edwards egan elliott ellis emery erickson evans

f fallon fanning farley faulkner ferguson fernandez finch finn finnegan fischer fitzgerald fitzpatrick fitzsimmons flanagan fletcher flores flynn foley forbes ford foster fowler fox franklin fraser freeman frost fry fuller

g gallagher galloway garcia gardner garner garrett garrison garza gauthier gentry george gibbons gibbs gibson gilbert gill gillespie glass gonzales goode goodwin gordon grace grady graham grant graves gray greene greer gregory griffin griffith gunn gustafson guthrie

h hackett hagan hahn hale haley hall halsey hamilton hammond hampton hancock hanley hanna hansen harding hardy harper harrington harris harrison hart hartley harvey hastings hatch hawkins hayden hayes haynes healy heath henderson henry hensley hernandez hewitt hickey hickman hicks higgins hill hodges hoffman hogan holbrook holden holland hollis holloway holman holmes holt hood hooper hopkins hopper horton houghton houston howard howe howell hubbard huber hudson huffman hughes hull humphrey humphries hunt hunter hurley hurst hutchinson hutchison

i ingram

j jackson jacobs james jamison jarvis jensen johnson jones jordan joyce

k kane kearney keating keegan keene kehoe keith kelleher keller kelly kemp kendall kennedy kent kerr kidd kilgore kincaid king kinney kirby kirk kirkland kirkpatrick klein knight koch koenig krause

l lacroix lafferty lake lamont lancaster lane larkin larsen law lawrence lawson leblanc lee leslie levesque lewis lindsay little lloyd lockhart long lopez love lowe lucas lynch lyons

m macdonald macgregor mackay mackenzie mackinnon maclean macleod macmillan macpherson madden maher mahoney maldonado malloy malone maloney manning marsh marshall martin martinez mason massey matthews maurer maxwell may maynard mcallister mcbride mccabe mccaffrey mccain mccall mccann mccarthy mccartney mcclellan mcconnell mccormack mccoy mccullough mccurdy mcdaniel mcdaniel mcdermott mcdonald mcdonough mcdowell mcgrath mcgraw mcgregor mcguire mchugh mcintosh mcintyre mckay mckee mckenna mckenzie mckinley mckinney mckinnon mcknight mclain mcleod mcmahon mcmillan mcnally mcnamara mcneill mcpherson mcqueen mead meadows medina meier melton merritt meyer middleton miles miller mitchell molloy monaghan monroe montgomery moody mooney moore morales moran moreno morgan morris morrison morrow moss mueller munn munro murdock murphy murray myers

n nash neal nelson neville newton nichols nicholson nielsen noble nolan norris north norwood

o o'brien o'connell o'connor o'donnell o'grady o'hara o'keefe o'leary o'neal o'neill o'reilly o'rourke o'sullivan ogden oliver olson orr ortega ortiz owens

p page palmer parker parks parrish parsons patterson patton payne pearson penn pennington pereira peters peterson phillips pierce pike piper pittman pollard pollock poole porter potter powell power powers pratt preston price prince pritchard proctor pruitt purcell putnam

q quinlan quinn

r rafferty ralston ramirez ramos ramsey randall rankin ray reece reed reeves regan reid reilly reyes reynolds rhodes richards richardson riley ritchie rivera roberts robertson robinson roche rodgers rodriguez rollins romero rooney rose ross rossi roth rowe roy russell russo ryan

s salisbury sampson sanders sandoval santiago saunders sawyer schaefer schmidt schneider schofield schroeder schultz schwartz scott sears serrano sharp shaw shea sheehan shelton shepherd sheridan sherwood shields short simmons simpson sims sinclair skinner slattery sloan smart smith snow snyder somerville soto sparks spears spence spencer stack stafford stanley stanton steele stephens stevens stevenson stewart stiles stokes stone strickland strong stuart suarez sullivan sutherland sutton sweeney

t taylor temple tennant thomas thompson thomson thornton thorpe thurston tierney tilley timmons tobin todd torres townsend trevino tucker turner

u underwood upton

v vance vaughan vega vogel

w walker wallace walsh walton ward ware warner warren watkins watson weaver webb weber weeks wells welsh wentworth west whalen wheeler whitaker white wiley wilkinson williams williamson willis willoughby wilson wood woodard woodruff woods woodward wren wright wyatt

y yates york young

z ziegler

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sixtensason · 7 years

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Connell, Ward and Lucas, house at Temple Gardens, Moor Park (1937)

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