James Paterson Jamieson (1867–1941) was born in Falkirk, Scotland. He studied for two years at the School of the South Kensington Museum and then emigrated to the U.S. in 1884 and spent two years with a firm in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He then joined his brother Thomas Paterson Jamieson in an architectural practice R.G. Kennedy. In 1889 he served as a draftsman at Cope and Stewardson. He received the first University of Pennsylvania Traveling Scholarship to study in Europe at the Victoria and Albert Museum.[1]
After Cope's death in 1902 he returned to Philadelphia but continued to maintain a practice in St. Louis. In 1912 he formed his own practice was joined in 1918 by George Spearl (died 1948), another Scottish-born Cope alumni.[1]
The firm continued to operate into the 1950s after the death of its principals.
Projects
University of Missouri
Among the 20 buildings at the University of Missouri[2] are:
^ ab"Jamieson, James P. (1867-1941) -- Philadelphia Architects and Buildings". www.philadelphiabuildings.org. Retrieved 2021-07-24.
^"UMC; Administration; Office of Business Services; Construction Records and Photographs". muarchives.missouri.edu. Retrieved 2021-07-24.
^"University of Arkansas Facilities Management Planning Group". planning.uark.edu. Retrieved 2021-07-24.
January 07, 2023
jamieson, spearl, louis, missouri, architectural, firm, that, designed, most, buildings, built, washington, university, louis, university, missouri, columbia, between, 1912, 1950, contents, biography, projects, university, missouri, university, arkansas, washi. Jamieson and Spearl was a St Louis Missouri architectural firm that designed most of the buildings built at Washington University in St Louis and the University of Missouri in Columbia between 1912 and 1950 Contents 1 Biography 2 Projects 2 1 University of Missouri 2 2 University of Arkansas 2 3 Washington University 2 4 Princeton University 2 5 Pomona College 3 ReferencesBiography EditJames Paterson Jamieson 1867 1941 was born in Falkirk Scotland He studied for two years at the School of the South Kensington Museum and then emigrated to the U S in 1884 and spent two years with a firm in Minneapolis Minnesota He then joined his brother Thomas Paterson Jamieson in an architectural practice R G Kennedy In 1889 he served as a draftsman at Cope and Stewardson He received the first University of Pennsylvania Traveling Scholarship to study in Europe at the Victoria and Albert Museum 1 He was sent to St Louis to supervise the construction of the firm s design of buildings at Washington University s hilltop campus in preparation for the 1904 St Louis World s Fair After Cope s death in 1902 he returned to Philadelphia but continued to maintain a practice in St Louis In 1912 he formed his own practice was joined in 1918 by George Spearl died 1948 another Scottish born Cope alumni 1 The firm continued to operate into the 1950s after the death of its principals Projects EditUniversity of Missouri Edit Among the 20 buildings at the University of Missouri 2 are Faurot Field Ellis Library Memorial Union Rothwell Gymnasium Read Hall Mumford Hall Brewer Field House KOMU TV studios after the principals deaths Jesse Auditorium 1953 renovation President s HouseUniversity of Arkansas Edit 1925 Plan 3 Engineering Hall 1927 Agriculture Building 1927 Chi Omega Greek Theatre 1930 Vol Walker Hall 1935 Chemistry Building 1936Washington University Edit Danforth Campus most buildings between 1912 and 1950s Princeton University Edit Blair Hall 1897 Pomona College Edit See also Pomona College Campus Holmes Hall Harwood Court 1919 1921 Crookshank Hall of Zoology 1922 Mason Hall of Chemistry 1923 References Edit a b Jamieson James P 1867 1941 Philadelphia Architects and Buildings www philadelphiabuildings org Retrieved 2021 07 24 UMC Administration Office of Business Services Construction Records and Photographs muarchives missouri edu Retrieved 2021 07 24 University of Arkansas Facilities Management Planning Group planning uark edu Retrieved 2021 07 24 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jamieson and Spearl amp oldid 1104169682, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
