Architecture -- Utah
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Paul K. Evans papers
The Paul K. Evans papers consist of several architectural drawings of conceptual theater facilities for a number of clients. Also included in the collection is artwork collected by Evans consisting mainly of etchings.
Peter L. Goss papers
The Peter L. Goss papers (1855-2009) consist of correspondence, news clippings, architecutral research, research on Utah architecture and vast research on Levittown and Olana. Personal papers included are his vitae, essays and lectures and work from students. Goss was a professor of architectural history and a documentary photographer as well as Associate Vice President for Scholarly and Creative Activities.
Historic American Buildings survey
The Historic American Buildings survey (1967) consists of historical and descriptive information on twenty-four Utah buildings prepared by John A. Guisti for the Historic American Buildings Survey, Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, National Park Service.
Kenilworth (Utah) architectural drawings and histories
The Kenilworth (Utah) architectural drawings and histories consist of an article by Wayne L. Balle titled, "I Owe My Soul: An Architectural and Social History of Kenilworth, Utah 1904-1985." The article contains drawings by E. B. Phippen of the Kenilworth Mercantile Company building constructed for the Independent Coal and Coke Company. Also included in the collection is an article written by Ron Jewkes titled, "100 Years of Kenilworth, Utah, 1906-2006."
Miller, Woolley & Evans architecture collection
The Miller, Woolley & Evans architecture collection (1915-1947) consists of over 200 architectural drawings and prints primarily related to an apartment building at Social Hall Avenue and State Street and the Automobile Center in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Robert S. Olpin papers
John W. Sugden papers
Joseph Don Carlos Young family papers
The Joesph Don Carlos Young family papers (1873-1978) contain architectural materials, drawings, correspondence, architecture magazines, and company record books. Don Carlos Young, Jr. was a prominent Salt Lake City architect. In partnership with his father, Joseph Don Carlos Young, 1906-1915 and with Ramm Hansen, 1916-1960.