PH1991:0117
October 1990
Lake with Bridge, Deer Park, the Vanderbilt Estate, "Biltmore", Asheville, North Carolina
Actions:
PH1991:0117
Viewing Olmsted: View of The Crossways, Vanderbilt Estate, "Biltmore", Asheville, North Carolina
PH1991:0162
May 1989
Viewing Olmsted: View of The Crossways, Vanderbilt Estate, "Biltmore", Asheville, North Carolina
Actions:
PH1991:0162
PH1995:0003
May 1993
The Gate Lodge, Langwater, the Frederick Lothrop Ames Estate, North Easton, Massachusetts
Actions:
PH1995:0003
PH1995:0004
May 1993
The Gate Lodge, Langwater, the Frederick Lothrop Ames Estate, North Easton, Massachusetts
Actions:
PH1995:0004
ARCH401916
ca. 1970
Project
Residence of Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Parkin, Alterations and Additions, North York, Ontario (1959-1962)
AP018.S1.1959.PR01
Description:
This project series documents alterations and additions to the residence of John C. Parkin and his family in North York, Ontario from 1959-1962. The office identified the project number as 5933. The architect's family home, designed by him a few years earlier, was a one-storey, white brick faced bungalow located at 75 The Bridle Path. The home eventually became an acclaimed symbol of a modern dwelling in North America. This project consisted of alterations to the existing house, as well as additions to enlarge the home. The house included a pool and gardens, bedrooms for his children, a study, and maid's quarters, among other rooms. The house has since been demolished. The project is recorded through drawings and textual records dating from 1955-1977. The majority of drawings are originals, which include plans, elevations, and some construction drawings. The textual materials consist of correspondence, construction documentation, variation orders, contract data, tender proposals, and specifications.
1955-1977
Residence of Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Parkin, Alterations and Additions, North York, Ontario (1959-1962)
Actions:
AP018.S1.1959.PR01
Description:
This project series documents alterations and additions to the residence of John C. Parkin and his family in North York, Ontario from 1959-1962. The office identified the project number as 5933. The architect's family home, designed by him a few years earlier, was a one-storey, white brick faced bungalow located at 75 The Bridle Path. The home eventually became an acclaimed symbol of a modern dwelling in North America. This project consisted of alterations to the existing house, as well as additions to enlarge the home. The house included a pool and gardens, bedrooms for his children, a study, and maid's quarters, among other rooms. The house has since been demolished. The project is recorded through drawings and textual records dating from 1955-1977. The majority of drawings are originals, which include plans, elevations, and some construction drawings. The textual materials consist of correspondence, construction documentation, variation orders, contract data, tender proposals, and specifications.
Project
1955-1977
photographs
PH1981:0433
1940
photographs
1940
photographs
PH1990:0326:008
1915-1938
View of Maulbronn Monastery, showing fountain house in north wing cloister, Germany
Actions:
PH1990:0326:008
photographs
1915-1938
drawings
ARCH260670
1988
drawings
1988
drawings
Quantity:
2 File
ARCH253901
circa 1947-2002
Study sketch of partial north elevation, study sketch of partial west elevation
Actions:
ARCH253901
drawings
Quantity:
2 File
circa 1947-2002