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'''Dean & Dean, Architects''' was an architectural partnership founded in 1903 by brothers [[George R. Dean, (1864-1919), Architect|George]] and [[Arthur Randall Dean (1969-1949), Architect|Arthur]] Dean. The two architects grew up in Nebraska, and have been referred to locally as “the college architects” in reference to their numerous campus designs for the Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. After their studies, both men were soon working in Chicago firms. After a period of time working independently, the Dean brothers started their firm together. When George Dean died in 1919, Arthur carried on the firm for about two more decades.[[#References|[11]]]   
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'''Dean & Dean, Architects''' was an architectural partnership founded in 1903 by brothers [[George Robinson Dean (1864-1919), Architect|George]] and [[Arthur Randall Dean (1869-1949), Architect|Arthur]] Dean. The two architects grew up in Nebraska, and have been referred to locally as “the college architects” in reference to their numerous campus designs for the Doane College in Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[24]]] After their studies, both men were soon working in Chicago firms. After a period of time working independently, the Dean brothers started their firm together. When George Dean died in 1919, Arthur carried on the firm for about two more decades.[[#References|[11]]]   
  
George and Arthur were the fifth and seventh children of Reverend Samuel Chase and Augusta Abbot Dean’s eight offspring. Reverend Chase and his wife were missionaries in India, where their first six children were born: Horace, 1857; Carrie, 1859; Walter, 1861; Frank, 1863; George, 1864; and Edwin, 1866. The family returned to the United States in 1867.  Arthur Dean was born in 1869 in the Dean family’s previous home, Mount Vernon, New Hampshire. They later moved to Georgia, where Norman was born in 1871.  
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'''George and Arthur''' were the fifth and seventh children of Reverend Samuel Chase and Augusta Abbot Dean’s eight offspring. Reverend Chase and his wife were missionaries in India, where their first six children were born: Horace, 1857; Carrie, 1859; Walter, 1861; Frank, 1863; George, 1864; and Edwin, 1866. The family returned to the United States in 1867.  Arthur Dean was born in 1869 in the Dean family’s previous home, Mount Vernon, New Hampshire. They later moved to Georgia, where Norman was born in 1871.[[#References|[3]]]
  
Reverend Samuel moved the family to Nebraska in 1872; first organizing a Congregational church and farming in Steele City, and later preaching in Wymore, Plymouth, and South Bend, Nebraska. Six of the Dean children attended Doane College, with three graduating from there. Each Dean became successful in their fields: Horace was a dairy farmer; Carrie was a teacher; Walter became a dentist, and Frank, an ophthalmologist.[[#References|[8]]] Edwin first was a pastor, and later became the Doane College president from 1925-1936.[[#References|[26]]] Norman Dean was a businessman in Omaha.[[#References|[8]]]  
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Reverend Samuel moved the family to Nebraska in 1872; first organizing a Congregational church and farming in Steele City, and later preaching in Wymore, Plymouth, and South Bend, Nebraska. Six of the Dean children attended Doane College, with three graduating from there.[[#Notes|[a]]] Each Dean became successful in their fields: Horace was a dairy farmer; Carrie was a teacher; Walter became a dentist, and Frank, an ophthalmologist.[[#References|[8]]] Edwin first was a pastor, and later became the Doane College president from 1925-1936.[[#References|[15][23][25]]] Norman Dean was a businessman in Omaha.[[#References|[8][15]]]
  
 +
'''Dean & Dean''' formed in the spring of 1903.[[#References|[4]]] Their first big commission came in 1906 for the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, Indiana, which work consisted of a company office building and three large groups of houses.[[#References|[20][22]]]  More prominent was the industrial work for the town of Morgan Park, Duluth, Minnesota, where the firm designed and built the entire “model” town for United States Steel Corporation.[[#References|[6]]] During World War I, Dean & Dean were commissioned by the government to design housing for the War Chemical Plants at Niagara Falls, New York.
  
'''Dean & Dean''' formed in the spring of 1903.[[#References|[4]]] Their first big commission came in 1906 for the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, Indiana, which work consisted of a company office building and three large groups of houses.[[#References|[22]]] More prominent was the industrial work for the town of Morgan Park, Duluth, Minnesota, where the firm designed and built the entire “model” town for United States Steel Corporation.[[#References|[6]]] During World War I, Dean & Dean were commissioned by the government to design housing for the War Chemical Plants at Niagara Falls, New York.
+
After George’s death in 1919, Arthur carried on the Dean & Dean firm alone.[[#References|[5][12]]] Arthur Dean designed 275 more houses for U.S. Steel, a group of houses for the Middlewest Utilities Company at Grand Tower, Illinois, and another group for the Kentucky Utilities Company at Pineville, Kentucky. Arthur designed three more buildings for the Doane College campus in Crete, as well as the Master Place.[[#References|[4:6-7]]] Arthur continued the firm until nearly his death in 1949.[[#Reference|[14]]]
  
After George’s death in 1919, Arthur carried on the Dean & Dean firm alone. Arthur Dean designed 275 more houses for U.S. Steel, a group of houses for the Middlewest Utilities Company at Grand Tower, Illinois, and another group for the Kentucky Utilities Company at Pineville, Kentucky. Arthur designed three more buildings for the Doane College campus in Crete, as well as the Master Place.[[#References|[4:6-7]]]
 
  
 
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[[File:DoaneCollege Conservatory D&D 111 1w.jpg|thumb|center|upright=3.5|alt=DoaneCollege Conservatory D&D 111 1w.jpg|Whitcomb Conservatory & Lee Memorial Chapel (1906-1907), Doane College. (''Doane College Archives'')]]
[[File:Dean campus plat.jpg|thumb|center|upright=3.0|alt=Dean campus plat.jpg|Map of Doane College Campus (1927), Crete, Nebraska. (''Dean & Dean'')]]
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==Educational & Professional Associations==
 
==Educational & Professional Associations==
  
1900: George and Arthur are listed in the Chicago city directory individually as George R. Dean, Architect, and Arthur R. Dean, Architect, Chicago, Illinois.[[#Notes|[e]]]
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1900: George and Arthur are listed in the Chicago city directory individually as George R. Dean, Architect, and Arthur R. Dean, Architect, Chicago, Illinois.[[#Notes|[c]]]
  
 
1903-1919: George and Arthur are partners in the firm Dean & Dean, Architects, Chicago, Illinois.[[#References|[4:6][7]]]
 
1903-1919: George and Arthur are partners in the firm Dean & Dean, Architects, Chicago, Illinois.[[#References|[4:6][7]]]
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==Nebraska Buildings & Projects==
 
==Nebraska Buildings & Projects==
  
[[:File:DoaneCollege Conservatory D&D 111 1w.jpg|'''Whitcomb Conservatory & Lee Memorial Chapel (1906-1907)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. (SA01-008)
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{|
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|[[Image:Doane Frees D&D 116 1w.jpg|thumb|upright=2.65|alt=Doane Frees D&D 116 1w.jpg| Frees Hall (1930-1931), Doane College (''Doane College Archives'')]]
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|[[Image:DoaneCollege FiskeLodge D&D 113 1w.jpg|thumb|upright=2.7|alt=DoaneCollege FiskeLodge D&D 113 1w.jpg|Fiske Lodge (1909-1910), Doane College (''Doane College Archives'')]]
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|[[Image:Doane Mens D&D 115 1w.jpg|thumb|right|upright=2.7|alt=Image:Doane Mens D&D 115 1w.jpg|Men's Hall – Smith Hall (1929), Doane College (''Doane College Archives'')]]
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
[[:File:DoaneCollege Conservatory D&D 111 1w.jpg|'''Whitcomb Conservatory & Lee Memorial Chapel (1906-1907)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|26]]] (SA01-008)
  
 
[[:File:DoaneCollege FiskeLodge D&D 113 1w.jpg|'''Fiske Lodge (1909-1910)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. (SA01-057)
 
[[:File:DoaneCollege FiskeLodge D&D 113 1w.jpg|'''Fiske Lodge (1909-1910)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. (SA01-057)
  
 
<blockquote><blockquote>
 
<blockquote><blockquote>
''From George’s death in 1919 onward, '''[[Arthur Randall Dean, Architect|Arthur]]''' ran the Dean & Dean firm on his own.''  
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''From George’s death in 1919 onward, '''[[Arthur Randall Dean (1869-1949), Architect|Arthur Dean]]''' ran the Dean & Dean firm on his own.''  
 
</blockquote></blockquote>
 
</blockquote></blockquote>
  
 
[[:File:Pillar1 1w.jpg|'''Senior Class Pillars (1919-1920)''']], West vehicular entrance to campus, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[16]]]
 
[[:File:Pillar1 1w.jpg|'''Senior Class Pillars (1919-1920)''']], West vehicular entrance to campus, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[16]]]
  
Doane College Master Plan (1927-1928), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[17]]]
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[[:File:Dean campus plat.jpg|'''Doane College Master Plan (1927-1928)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[17]]]
 
   
 
   
[[:File:Doane Mens D&D 115 1w.jpg|'''Men's Hall – Smith Hall (1929)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[4][18]]] (SA01-011)   
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[[:File:Doane Mens D&D 115 1w.jpg|'''Men's Hall – Smith Hall (1929)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[4][18][21
 +
][26]]] (SA01-011)   
  
Brandt Memorial Bridge (1930), Miller Pond, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[26]]]  
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Brandt Memorial Bridge (1930), Miller Pond, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[25]]]  
  
[[:File:Doane Frees D&D 116 1w.jpg|'''Frees Hall (1930-1931)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[4][26]]]
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[[:File:Doane Frees D&D 116 1w.jpg|'''Frees Hall (1930-1931)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[4][25]]]
  
 
[[:File:Dean Memorial Pergola, Doane College-large 1w.jpg|'''Dean Memorial Pergola (1930-1931)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[9][10][19]]][[#Notes|[b]]]
 
[[:File:Dean Memorial Pergola, Doane College-large 1w.jpg|'''Dean Memorial Pergola (1930-1931)''']], Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[[#References|[9][10][19]]][[#Notes|[b]]]
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b. Dean Memorial Pergola was built in 1930 with funds from 1880 alumna Carrie Dean in honor of her parents.  
 
b. Dean Memorial Pergola was built in 1930 with funds from 1880 alumna Carrie Dean in honor of her parents.  
  
c. Arthur is casual with the dates here, listing associations in numbers of years rather than by giving dates.[[#References|[4:5]]]
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c. Neither of the Deans were listed in 1880, 1885, or 1892 Chicago directories.[[#References|[13]]]
 
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d. He worked with the Boston firm on their new construction in Chicago.[[#References|[4:5]]]
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e. Neither of the Deans were listed in 1880, 1885, or 1892 Chicago directories.[[#References|[13]]]
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==References==
 
==References==
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19. Janet Jeffries, “Dean Memorial Pergola,” ''TS.'' (April, 2007)
 
19. Janet Jeffries, “Dean Memorial Pergola,” ''TS.'' (April, 2007)
  
20. George R. Dean, “Progress before Precedent,” ''The Brickbuilder'' 9:4 (April 1900), 91-97. Accessed January 19, 2019 via https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B1tNAQAAMAAJ&hl=en_US&pg=GBS.PA91
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20. Cha. Meyer, "George & Arthur Dean" ''Gary: America's Magic Industrial City'' Accessed December 19, 2019 via http://www.chameyer.net/deanbros.html
  
21. Liz Dean to Penny Chatfield, ''manuscript'' (April 1, 1978), in NSHS file.  
+
21. "University Archives - Historic Buildings" ''Doane.edu'' Accessed December 19, 2019 via https://www.doane.edu/library/college-archives/historic-buildings
  
 
22. “Obituary (George R. Dean),” ''American Architect'' 116:2 (1919): 821.
 
22. “Obituary (George R. Dean),” ''American Architect'' 116:2 (1919): 821.
Line 120: Line 122:
 
24. Perry, Thomas Doane, ed. ''History of Doane College, 1872-1912.'' (1957: Doane College, Crete, Nebraska): 20-89.  
 
24. Perry, Thomas Doane, ed. ''History of Doane College, 1872-1912.'' (1957: Doane College, Crete, Nebraska): 20-89.  
  
25. United States Bureau of Education, ''Education in Nebraska Circular of Information'' (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1902): 212.  
+
25. “Doane University: Greatness on the Great Plains” ''Doane University website.'' Accessed November 19, 2019 via http://catalog.doane.edu/content.php?catoid=15&navoid=1178
  
26. “Doane University: Greatness on the Great Plains” ''Doane University website.'' Accessed November 19, 2019 via http://catalog.doane.edu/content.php?catoid=15&navoid=1178
+
26. "Historic Buildings" ''Doane University Website'' Accessed January 14, 2020 via https://www.doane.edu/library/college-archives/historic-buildings
  
 
==Other Sources==
 
==Other Sources==
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3. ''The Architectural Record'' Vol. 46 (December 1919), 542-543.  
 
3. ''The Architectural Record'' Vol. 46 (December 1919), 542-543.  
 +
 +
4. George R. Dean, “Progress before Precedent,” ''The Brickbuilder'' 9:4 (April 1900), 91-97. Accessed January 19, 2019 via https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B1tNAQAAMAAJ&hl=en_US&pg=GBS.PA91
 +
  
 
==Acknowledgements==
 
==Acknowledgements==

Revision as of 15:20, 14 January 2020

Chicago, Illinois, 1903-ca. 1940


Partners:

George Robinson Dean, Architect & Partner 1903-1919

Arthur Randall Dean, Architect & Partner 1903- ca. 1940


Dean & Dean, Architects was an architectural partnership founded in 1903 by brothers George and Arthur Dean. The two architects grew up in Nebraska, and have been referred to locally as “the college architects” in reference to their numerous campus designs for the Doane College in Crete, Nebraska.[24] After their studies, both men were soon working in Chicago firms. After a period of time working independently, the Dean brothers started their firm together. When George Dean died in 1919, Arthur carried on the firm for about two more decades.[11]

George and Arthur were the fifth and seventh children of Reverend Samuel Chase and Augusta Abbot Dean’s eight offspring. Reverend Chase and his wife were missionaries in India, where their first six children were born: Horace, 1857; Carrie, 1859; Walter, 1861; Frank, 1863; George, 1864; and Edwin, 1866. The family returned to the United States in 1867. Arthur Dean was born in 1869 in the Dean family’s previous home, Mount Vernon, New Hampshire. They later moved to Georgia, where Norman was born in 1871.[3]

Reverend Samuel moved the family to Nebraska in 1872; first organizing a Congregational church and farming in Steele City, and later preaching in Wymore, Plymouth, and South Bend, Nebraska. Six of the Dean children attended Doane College, with three graduating from there.[a] Each Dean became successful in their fields: Horace was a dairy farmer; Carrie was a teacher; Walter became a dentist, and Frank, an ophthalmologist.[8] Edwin first was a pastor, and later became the Doane College president from 1925-1936.[15][23][25] Norman Dean was a businessman in Omaha.[8][15]

Dean & Dean formed in the spring of 1903.[4] Their first big commission came in 1906 for the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, Indiana, which work consisted of a company office building and three large groups of houses.[20][22] More prominent was the industrial work for the town of Morgan Park, Duluth, Minnesota, where the firm designed and built the entire “model” town for United States Steel Corporation.[6] During World War I, Dean & Dean were commissioned by the government to design housing for the War Chemical Plants at Niagara Falls, New York.

After George’s death in 1919, Arthur carried on the Dean & Dean firm alone.[5][12] Arthur Dean designed 275 more houses for U.S. Steel, a group of houses for the Middlewest Utilities Company at Grand Tower, Illinois, and another group for the Kentucky Utilities Company at Pineville, Kentucky. Arthur designed three more buildings for the Doane College campus in Crete, as well as the Master Place.[4:6-7] Arthur continued the firm until nearly his death in 1949.[14]


DoaneCollege Conservatory D&D 111 1w.jpg
Whitcomb Conservatory & Lee Memorial Chapel (1906-1907), Doane College. (Doane College Archives)


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.

Educational & Professional Associations

1900: George and Arthur are listed in the Chicago city directory individually as George R. Dean, Architect, and Arthur R. Dean, Architect, Chicago, Illinois.[c]

1903-1919: George and Arthur are partners in the firm Dean & Dean, Architects, Chicago, Illinois.[4:6][7]

1920-ca.1940: Following George’s death, Arthur continues the firm of Dean & Dean, Architects Chicago, Illinois.[4:6][7]

Nebraska Buildings & Projects

Doane Frees D&D 116 1w.jpg
Frees Hall (1930-1931), Doane College (Doane College Archives)
DoaneCollege FiskeLodge D&D 113 1w.jpg
Fiske Lodge (1909-1910), Doane College (Doane College Archives)
Image:Doane Mens D&D 115 1w.jpg
Men's Hall – Smith Hall (1929), Doane College (Doane College Archives)

Whitcomb Conservatory & Lee Memorial Chapel (1906-1907), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.26] (SA01-008)

Fiske Lodge (1909-1910), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. (SA01-057)

From George’s death in 1919 onward, Arthur Dean ran the Dean & Dean firm on his own.

Senior Class Pillars (1919-1920), West vehicular entrance to campus, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[16]

Doane College Master Plan (1927-1928), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[17]

Men's Hall – Smith Hall (1929), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[4][18][21 ][26] (SA01-011)

Brandt Memorial Bridge (1930), Miller Pond, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[25]

Frees Hall (1930-1931), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[4][25]

Dean Memorial Pergola (1930-1931), Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[9][10][19][b]

Porter-Brande Memorial Bridge (1931), Doane Lake, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska.[10][11]

Notes

a. In 1879, George was enrolled at Doane College as a preparatory student along with siblings, Carrie, a senior, and preps Walter and Frank.[8:121]

b. Dean Memorial Pergola was built in 1930 with funds from 1880 alumna Carrie Dean in honor of her parents.

c. Neither of the Deans were listed in 1880, 1885, or 1892 Chicago directories.[13]

References

1. Harold Allen Brooks, The Prairie School (Norton, 1996), 27-44, 56-63, 336-352.

2. James Herbert Kelley, ed. The Alumni Record of the University of Illinois. (Urbana-Champaign: University of Illinois, 1913): 696. Accessed February 20, 2019 through Google Books, https://books.google.com/books?id=sW0mAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA696&dq=arthur+randall+dean+architect&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjsl8PnocvgAhWNAHwKHXbqDx8Q6AEILzAB#v=onepage&q=arthur%20randall%20dean%20architect&f=false

3. Abbot M. Dean, “Summary of Dean Family History” TS. Copy in Doane College Archives.

4. Dean, Arthur Randall, “Life of Arthur Randall Dean,” TS. (July 1933): 7pp. Copy in Doane College Archives.

5. “Doane College Notes: George R. Dean obituary,” The Vidette-Herald (December 18, 1919): 5:1-2. Copy in Doane College Archives.

6. “George Robinson Dean” My Jacob Family. Accessed October 10, 2019 via http://www.myjacobfamily.com/favershamjacobs/georgerobinsondean.htm

7. Henry F. Withey & Elsie Rathburn Withey, “Dean, George S.” Biographical dictionary of American Architects (deceased) (Los Angeles, New Age Pub. Co.: c. 1956).

8. “Dean Family [RG4194.AM]” History Nebraska. Accessed October 15, 2019 via https://history.nebraska.gov/collections/dean-family-rg4194am

9. “Old Grad Speaks Up,” The Crete News (July 30, 1931) Copy in Doane College Archives.

10. “Wholesome Advertising for Crete,” The Crete News (July 2, 1931): 1. Copy in Doane College Archives.

11. “Doane College News,” The Crete News (April 30, 1931). Copy in Doane College Archives.

12. “George Robinson Dean” FindaGrave.com Accessed October 15, 2019 via https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61944682/george-robinson-dean

13. “Streets & Directories” ChicagoAncestors.org. Accessed October 17, 2019 via https://chicagoancestors.org/tools/streets-and-directories

14. Ancestry.com, “Arthur Randall Dean” Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current [database on-line]. (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2019.) Accessed October 24, 2019.

15. Janet Jeffries, “Dean Family Tree” Ancestry.com. (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2019.) Accessed October 24, 2019 via https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/family-tree/person/tree/157495314/person/142069753056/facts

16. ”Doane College News,” The Crete Vidette (July 17, 1919): 8.

17. "Map of Doane College Campus, Crete, Nebraska." (June 30, 1927; Revised January 20, 1928). Copy in Doane College Archives.

18. Janet Jeffries, “Smith Hall, Doane College: Historical Overview,” Broadsheet, September 2011.

19. Janet Jeffries, “Dean Memorial Pergola,” TS. (April, 2007)

20. Cha. Meyer, "George & Arthur Dean" Gary: America's Magic Industrial City Accessed December 19, 2019 via http://www.chameyer.net/deanbros.html

21. "University Archives - Historic Buildings" Doane.edu Accessed December 19, 2019 via https://www.doane.edu/library/college-archives/historic-buildings

22. “Obituary (George R. Dean),” American Architect 116:2 (1919): 821.

23. Dean, Frank W. “Pioneering in Nebraska, 1872-79: A Reminiscence,” Nebraska History 36:2 (June, 1956): 105-121.

24. Perry, Thomas Doane, ed. History of Doane College, 1872-1912. (1957: Doane College, Crete, Nebraska): 20-89.

25. “Doane University: Greatness on the Great Plains” Doane University website. Accessed November 19, 2019 via http://catalog.doane.edu/content.php?catoid=15&navoid=1178

26. "Historic Buildings" Doane University Website Accessed January 14, 2020 via https://www.doane.edu/library/college-archives/historic-buildings

Other Sources

1. “A Novel College Chapter-House” The Architectural Record Vol. 18 (September 1905), 211-216.

2. Russell Sturgis, “The Whittemore Building” The Architectural Record Vol. 17 (June 1905), 516-517.

3. The Architectural Record Vol. 46 (December 1919), 542-543.

4. George R. Dean, “Progress before Precedent,” The Brickbuilder 9:4 (April 1900), 91-97. Accessed January 19, 2019 via https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B1tNAQAAMAAJ&hl=en_US&pg=GBS.PA91


Acknowledgements

We gratefully acknowledge Janet Jeffries, cultural historian of past architects at Doane College, for sharing her extensive research on the Dean family for the Dean pages.

Page Citation

D. Murphy and Lydia Allen, “Dean & Dean, Architects,” in David Murphy, Edward F. Zimmer, and Lynn Meyer, comps. Place Makers of Nebraska: The Architects. Lincoln: Nebraska State Historical Society, November 26, 2019. http://www.e-nebraskahistory.org/index.php?title=Place_Makers_of_Nebraska:_The_Architects Accessed, March 28, 2024.


Contact the Nebraska State Historic Preservation Office with questions or comments concerning this page, including any problems you may have with broken links (see, however, the Disclaimers link at the bottom of this page). Please provide the URL to this page with your inquiry.