Difference between revisions of "Berlinghof & Grant, Architects"

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The architectural partnership of '''Berlinghof & Grant''' was brief but productive. The firm is only known to have existed for three years, after which the partners continued in individual practice.[[#References|[1]]]
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The architectural partnership of '''Berlinghof & Grant''' was brief but productive. The firm announced its formation in 1900 and was listed in the directory for Beatrice and Gage County in 1902, after which the partners continued in individual practice.[[#References|[1]]][[#Notes|[a]]]
  
 
This page is a contribution to the publication, [[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries|format and contents]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization.  
 
This page is a contribution to the publication, [[Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects]]. See the [[Format and contents of Nebraska architect entries|format and contents]] page for more information on the compilation and page organization.  
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==Buildings & Projects==
 
==Buildings & Projects==
  
A "modern dwelling" for Mrs. Van Arsdale (1900), Beatrice, Nebraska.[[#References|[3]]]
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Brick and stone store building for J. H. Clearman (1900), Minden, Nebraska.[[#References|[3]]]
  
Alterations on flat building and on residence for D. W. Cooke, Beatrice, Nebraska.[[#References|[3]]]
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Methodist Episcopal Church (1900), Minden, Nebraska.[[#References|[4]]]
  
Brick and stone store building for J. H. Clearman (1900), Minden, Nebraska.[[#References|[4]]]
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A "modern dwelling" for Mrs. Van Arsdale (1900), Beatrice, Nebraska.[[#References|[5]]]
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Alterations on flat building and on residence for D. W. Cooke, Beatrice, Nebraska.[[#References|[5]]]
  
 
Dwelling for J. O. Jeffrey (1900), Wymore, Nebraska.[[#References|[5]]]
 
Dwelling for J. O. Jeffrey (1900), Wymore, Nebraska.[[#References|[5]]]
  
Old North Annex Building (1902), Ingleside, Hastings Regional Center, Hastings, Nebraska.[[#References|[2]]]
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Old North Annex Building (1901-1902), Ingleside, Hastings Regional Center, Hastings, Nebraska.[[#References|[2][6][8][12][15]]][[#Notes|[b]]]
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Rebuilding project for Nebraska State Penitentiary (1901), Lincoln, Nebraska.[[#References|[7][13][14]]][[#Notes|[c]]]
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Russell County Courthouse (1901-1903), Russell, Kansas.[[#References|[9][10][11]]]
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
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a. ''Improvement Bulletin'', a trade publication, noted "R. W. Grant, of Lincoln, and G. A. Berlinghof, of Beatrice, have formed a partnership, and will maintain offices at both places."[[#References|[1]]] The Lincoln office may have been established only briefly as both men remained residents of Beatrice and the Lincoln city directories do not reflect the partnership. A few projects cited in ''Improvement Bulletin'' in 1900 refer to the partners as "of Lincoln and Beatrice" or to Grant as "of Lincoln."
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b. ''Improvement Bulletin'' notes that at "Hastings, NEB.--George A. Berlinghof, architect, of Beatrice, Neb., has prepared plans for a fireproof chapel and kitchen for the local institution, to cost $10,000.”[[#References|[12]]]  ''Nebraska State Journal'' on May 6, 1901, advertised a "Notice to Contractors" for proposals for erection of a new fireproof building for the Hastings asylum, noting that the plans and specifications could be seen at the Beatrice office of Berlinghof and Grant.[[#References|[15]]]
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c. ''Omaha Daily Bee'' of May 1, 1901 reports, with a dateline "Beatrice, Neb., April 30" that "George A. Berlinghof of this city was today awarded the contract for architectural plans and specifications for the new penitentiary building at Lincoln."  A few days later ''Nebraska State Journal'' noted that $75,000 was appropriated to rebuild the penitentiary "but that amount will not be enough to make all the necessary improvements....In size and shape the new building will resemble the old building....Mr. Grant visited all the leading prisons in the west for the purpose of obtaining ideas of the latest improvements in prison construction."  [[#References|[13][14][16]]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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2. From the cornerstone, in the Nebraska State Historical Society, Museum Collections.
 
2. From the cornerstone, in the Nebraska State Historical Society, Museum Collections.
  
3. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (March 3, 1900), 19.
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3. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (March 17, 1900), 19. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Lincoln and Beatrice, Neb."
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4. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (April 18, 1900), 14. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."
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5. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (April 28, 1900), 18. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."
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6. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (May 11, 1901), 19. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."
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7. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (May 18, 1901), 17. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."
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8. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (June 1, 1901), 14. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."
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9. "Berlinghof, Geo. A.," J. Sterling Morton and Albert Wadkins, eds. ''Illustrated History of Nebraska'' (Lincoln: Jacob North & Co., 1907), III:A,536.
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10. "Building Intelligence: Advance Rumors Continued," ''American Architect & Building News'' LXXV:1360 (January 18, 1902), xii.
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11. ''Improvements Bulletin'' (December 14, 1901), 17; (December 21, 1901), 16; (March 29, 1902), 24.
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12. ''Improvements Bulletin'' (December 21, 1901), 16.
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13. "Contract Goes to Beatrice," ''Omaha Daily Bee'' (May 1, 1901), 3.
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14. "Plans for Penitentiary Adopted by Board of Public Lands and Buildings," ''Nebraska State Journal'' (May 7, 1901), 5.
  
4. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (April 28, 1900), 18.
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15. "Notice to Contractors," ''(Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal'' (May 6, 1901), 5.
  
5. ''Improvement Bulletin'' (March 17, 1900), 18.
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16. "New Penitentiary Walls. Massive and Solid They Loom on High. Administration Building. In Process of Construction--Building and Cells Will Cost at Least Seventy-five Thousand Dollars," ''(Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal'' (July 21, 1901), 2:1 (illustrated with rendering).
  
 
==Page Citation==
 
==Page Citation==
  
[[D. Murphy]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} May 21, 2013.  {{Template:ArchtPageCitation2}} {{LOCALMONTHNAME}} {{LOCALDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}.
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[[D. Murphy]] and [[E. F. Zimmer]], “{{PAGENAME}},” {{Template:ArchtPageCitation}} February 2, 2018.  {{Template:ArchtPageCitation2}} {{LOCALMONTHNAME}} {{LOCALDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}.
  
  
 
{{Template:ArchtContribute}}
 
{{Template:ArchtContribute}}

Latest revision as of 09:32, 2 February 2018

Beatrice, Nebraska, 1900-1902


Partners:

George A. Berlinghof (1858-1944), Architect

Richard W. Grant (1862-1939), Architect


The architectural partnership of Berlinghof & Grant was brief but productive. The firm announced its formation in 1900 and was listed in the directory for Beatrice and Gage County in 1902, after which the partners continued in individual practice.[1][a]

This page is a contribution to the publication, Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. See the format and contents page for more information on the compilation and page organization.

Compiled Nebraska Directory Listings

Beatrice, Nebraska, 1902.

Buildings & Projects

Brick and stone store building for J. H. Clearman (1900), Minden, Nebraska.[3]

Methodist Episcopal Church (1900), Minden, Nebraska.[4]

A "modern dwelling" for Mrs. Van Arsdale (1900), Beatrice, Nebraska.[5]

Alterations on flat building and on residence for D. W. Cooke, Beatrice, Nebraska.[5]

Dwelling for J. O. Jeffrey (1900), Wymore, Nebraska.[5]

Old North Annex Building (1901-1902), Ingleside, Hastings Regional Center, Hastings, Nebraska.[2][6][8][12][15][b]

Rebuilding project for Nebraska State Penitentiary (1901), Lincoln, Nebraska.[7][13][14][c]

Russell County Courthouse (1901-1903), Russell, Kansas.[9][10][11]

Notes

a. Improvement Bulletin, a trade publication, noted "R. W. Grant, of Lincoln, and G. A. Berlinghof, of Beatrice, have formed a partnership, and will maintain offices at both places."[1] The Lincoln office may have been established only briefly as both men remained residents of Beatrice and the Lincoln city directories do not reflect the partnership. A few projects cited in Improvement Bulletin in 1900 refer to the partners as "of Lincoln and Beatrice" or to Grant as "of Lincoln."

b. Improvement Bulletin notes that at "Hastings, NEB.--George A. Berlinghof, architect, of Beatrice, Neb., has prepared plans for a fireproof chapel and kitchen for the local institution, to cost $10,000.”[12] Nebraska State Journal on May 6, 1901, advertised a "Notice to Contractors" for proposals for erection of a new fireproof building for the Hastings asylum, noting that the plans and specifications could be seen at the Beatrice office of Berlinghof and Grant.[15]

c. Omaha Daily Bee of May 1, 1901 reports, with a dateline "Beatrice, Neb., April 30" that "George A. Berlinghof of this city was today awarded the contract for architectural plans and specifications for the new penitentiary building at Lincoln." A few days later Nebraska State Journal noted that $75,000 was appropriated to rebuild the penitentiary "but that amount will not be enough to make all the necessary improvements....In size and shape the new building will resemble the old building....Mr. Grant visited all the leading prisons in the west for the purpose of obtaining ideas of the latest improvements in prison construction." [13][14][16]

References

1. "Among the Architects," Improvement Bulletin (March 17, 1900), 11.

2. From the cornerstone, in the Nebraska State Historical Society, Museum Collections.

3. Improvement Bulletin (March 17, 1900), 19. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Lincoln and Beatrice, Neb."

4. Improvement Bulletin (April 18, 1900), 14. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."

5. Improvement Bulletin (April 28, 1900), 18. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."

6. Improvement Bulletin (May 11, 1901), 19. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."

7. Improvement Bulletin (May 18, 1901), 17. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."

8. Improvement Bulletin (June 1, 1901), 14. Refers to "Berlinghof & Grant, architects, of Beatrice, Neb."

9. "Berlinghof, Geo. A.," J. Sterling Morton and Albert Wadkins, eds. Illustrated History of Nebraska (Lincoln: Jacob North & Co., 1907), III:A,536.

10. "Building Intelligence: Advance Rumors Continued," American Architect & Building News LXXV:1360 (January 18, 1902), xii.

11. Improvements Bulletin (December 14, 1901), 17; (December 21, 1901), 16; (March 29, 1902), 24.

12. Improvements Bulletin (December 21, 1901), 16.

13. "Contract Goes to Beatrice," Omaha Daily Bee (May 1, 1901), 3.

14. "Plans for Penitentiary Adopted by Board of Public Lands and Buildings," Nebraska State Journal (May 7, 1901), 5.

15. "Notice to Contractors," (Lincoln) Nebraska State Journal (May 6, 1901), 5.

16. "New Penitentiary Walls. Massive and Solid They Loom on High. Administration Building. In Process of Construction--Building and Cells Will Cost at Least Seventy-five Thousand Dollars," (Lincoln, Nebraska) Sunday State Journal (July 21, 1901), 2:1 (illustrated with rendering).

Page Citation

D. Murphy and E. F. Zimmer, “Berlinghof & Grant, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, February 2, 2018. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, March 28, 2024.


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