Julian F. Everett
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Comment: I'd like to see more depth about the subject and the buildings he designed, but this seems like enough to accept it and it can be improved in place. Thanks for writing this. -- RoySmith (talk) 01:35, 20 July 2018 (UTC)
Julian Franklin Everett (October 5, 1869 - January 13, 1955), often abbreviated J.F. Everett or Julian F. Everett, was an architect in the United States. Several buildings he designed are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[1]
Everett was born in Wisconsin and studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.[1] He is also reported to have studied architecture at Syracuse University.[2] He moved to Butte, Montana in 1902 and designed the J.R. Toole house, now Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.[2] He moved to Seattle in 1904.[2]
S.E.Brown a "pioneering" steamfitter reportedly secured a contract for work on Everett's residence.[3]
Architect Albert A. Geiser worked at his firm in 1910-1911.[4]
Everett designed the Pathé Exchange Company building in Seattle, the first building in what became "Film Row".[5]
Work
- Temple de Hirsch, 15th Ave. and E. Union St. Seattle, WA Everett,J. F. NRHP listed
- John R. Toole House for John R. Toole 1005 Gerald Ave. Missoula, MT Everett, J. F. NRHP listed
- Pioneer Square Comfort Station and Pergola in Seattle[1] The Pioneer Square Pergola (1909) in Seattle's Pioneer Square - Skid Row Historic District is NRHP listed #71000875 and with the nearby totem pole and Pioneer Building as ID #77001340.
- Pilgrim Congregational Church (1906)[1]
- Fire House No. 23 (1909) in Seattle with Frank Lindstone Baker[1]
- Redelsheimer--Ostrander House, (1910 - 1914) 200 40th Ave. E. Seattle, WA Everett,Julian F. NRHP listed
- Julius Redelsheimer residence (1906),[2] Redelsheimer was a prominent resident with businesses and was involved in lawsuits including a case against his wife that the New York Times reported on.[6]
- George A. Smith house (1905)[2]
- 2-story brick building as residence for Redelsheimer at 60th Ave. And Whitham Street[7]
- Mrs. N.O. Reichart House (1908) in Seattle[2]
- Seattle Cracker & Candy Co. Factory (1912) in Seattle[2]
- Leamington Hotel & Apartments (with W.R.B. Wilcox, 1916) in Seattle[2]
- Colyear-Motor Sales Co./ White Motor Co. (1918 with W.R. Kelley) in Seattle[2]
- Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck Co. (1917) in Seattle[2]
- Pathé Co. Building (1922) 2025 3rd Ave. in Seattle[2] Originally the Pathe Film Exchange (Pathé) building, it was the first of several buildings constructed for Seattle burgeoning film industry[8]
- J.R. Toole House [2], now the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house (1905)[9] at the University of Washington
References
- ^ a b c d e Jeffrey Karl Ochsner (1 May 2017). Shaping Seattle Architecture: A Historical Guide to the Architects, Second Edition. University of Washington Press. pp. 435–436. ISBN 978-0-295-80689-1.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Julian F. Everett - Washington State Department of Archaeology & Historic Preservation (DAHP)". dahp.wa.gov.
- ^ "The Valve World". Crane Company. 19 July 2018 – via Google Books.
- ^ Albert A. Geiser entry at DAHB
- ^ "Part of 'Film Row' may soon take its last bow". Seattle Times. 24 June 2016.
- ^ "WIFE RUINED HIM, HE SAYS.; J.R. Carman Sues Julius Redelsheimer for $100,000 for Alienation".
- ^ "Engineering Record". McGraw Publishing Company. 20 July 2018 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Seattle Historical Sites Search Result - Department of Neighborhoods (DON)". web6.seattle.gov.
- ^ Gamma, University of Washington chapter of Kappa Kappa. "Kappa Kappa Gamma - University of Washington". washington.kappa.org.
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