Claude and Starck was an architectural firm in Madison, Wisconsin, at the turn of the twentieth century. The firm was a partnership of Louis W. Claude (1868–1951) and Edward F. Starck (1868–1947). Established in 1896, the firm dissolved in 1928. The firm designed over 175 buildings in Madison.
Madison buildings
edit- Allyn house (1914) 1106 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[1]
- Alpha Phi Chapter House Association Sorority House (1905) bluelines
- Alpha Tau Omega Chapter House "Gamma Tau of Alpha Omega"
- American Tobacco Company Warehouses Complex (1901, the west building, on the National Register of Historic Places since 2003)[2]
- Breese Stevens Field (1925-26)
- Castle & Doyle storefront, State Street
- Bascom B. Clarke House (1899, on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
- Claude House (1899; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
- Cornelius Collins House, 646 E Gorham St, 1908[3]
- William Collins House (ca. 1911; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1974)
- Doty School
- Doyle house (1928) 1028 Sherman Ave; Claude & Starck designed a remodel; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[4]
- Edward C. Elliott House (1910, on the National Register of Historic Places since 1978)
- Fay House
- Gary House
- Genske House (1913), 1004 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[5]
- Griswold house (1915) 1158 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[6]
- Edward A. Ross House (1907; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1982)
- Charles Heyl House, 952-956 Spaight St., 1906.[7]
- Hokanson house (1916) 1047 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[8]
- Jackman Building (1913-14; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
- Adolph H. Kayser House (1902; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
- Lamb Building (1905; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1984)
- August Cornelius Larson House (1911; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1994)
- Lincoln School (1915; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
- George A. Lougee House (1907; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1978)
- Luther Memorial Church (1923; on the National Register of Historic Places since 2018)
- Madison Gas and Electric Company Powerhouse (ca. 1908; on the National Register of Historic Places since 2002)
- Majestic Theater
- Harlow & Isabel Ott House
- Phi Delta Theta chapter house
- Public Library Branch, Williamson Street
- Ralph Richardson House, 745 Jenifer St, 1908-09.[9]
- Joseph & Frances Schubert house (1905) 1118 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[10]
- Oscar & Mary Schubert house, 932 Spaight St, 1906.[11]
- Aquatic Bird and Fish Aquarium at the Henry Vilas Zoo
- Wiedenbeck-Dobelin Warehouse (1907; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1986)
- Zimmerman Store and Apartment
- 1028 Sherman Avenue
- 1937 Arlington Place (1900)
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Part of the American Tobacco Company Warehouses Complex -
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Castle & Doyle storefront -
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Claude House -
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Fay House -
Gary House -
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Lincoln School -
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Ott House -
Public Library Branch -
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Zimmerman Store and Apartment -
1028 Sherman Avenue
Buildings elsewhere
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Claude and Starck designed approximately 40 libraries, including the "seven sisters" characterized by the Prairie School style.
- Aitkin, Minnesota: Aitkin Carnegie Library, NRHP-listed
- Antigo, Wisconsin: Junior High School
- Argyle, Wisconsin: Argyle High and Grade School (1920)
- Baraboo, Wisconsin: Baraboo Public Library (1903)
- Barron, Wisconsin: public library (1913; one of the "seven sisters")
- Bloomington, Wisconsin: High and Grade School (1923)
- Darlington, Wisconsin: Darlington Carnegie Free Library (1905)[12]
- Delavan, Wisconsin: Aram Public Library on Fourth Street (1907)
- Detroit Lakes, Minnesota: Carnegie Library (1913; listed since 1976 in the National Register of Historic Places)
- Evansville, Wisconsin: public library (1908; perhaps the first of the "seven sisters")
- Fennimore, Wisconsin: Dwight T. Parker Public Library (1923 NRHP-listed)
- Hoquiam, Washington: Carnegie Library (circa 1910; listed since 1982 in the National Register of Historic Places)
- Jefferson, Wisconsin: Jefferson Public Library (listed since 1980 in the National Register of Historic Places)
- Kaukauna, Wisconsin: public library (1905)
- Lancaster, Wisconsin: Municipal Building (1923; listed since 1983 on the NRHP)
- Ladysmith, Wisconsin: Carnegie Library (1907)
- Merrill, Wisconsin: T.B. Scott Free Library (1911; listed since 1974 in the National Register of Historic Places; one of the "seven sisters")
- Mineral Point, Wisconsin: Mineral Point Opera House and municipal building (1915)
- Monroe, Wisconsin: Arabut Ludlow Memorial Free Library (1904)[13][14]
- Mount Horeb, Wisconsin: Henry L. and Sarah Dahle House (1916, listed on the NRHP since 2003)
- Owen, Wisconsin: Woodland Hotel (1906, for the J. S. Owen Lumber Company). Listed on the Wisconsin Register of Historic Places since 2015, and the National Register of Historic Places since 2016.
- Rochelle, Illinois: public library
- Rock Springs, Wisconsin: Ableman High and Grade School (1923)
- Shawano, Wisconsin: public library (1914; one of the "seven sisters"; now demolished)
- Tomah, Wisconsin: Tomah Public Library (1916; listed since 1976 in the National Register of Historic Places)
- Wilmette, Illinois: public library (1904)
- Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin: Kilbourn Public Library (1912; listed since 1974 in the National Register of Historic Places)
References
edit- ^ "Charles H. and Louise Allyn House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ Timothy F. Heggland (2002-06-24), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: American Tobacco Company Warehouses Complex, National Park Service, retrieved 2021-12-21
- ^ "Cornelius C. and Anna Collins House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2022-04-13.
- ^ "John & Charlotte Doyle House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ "Carl and Minnie Genske House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ "Ira and Mary Griswold House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ "Charles W. Heyl Residence". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2022-08-11.
- ^ "Emil and Irma Hokanson House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ "Ralph Richardson House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2022-08-11.
- ^ "Joseph C. and Frances E. Schubert House". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ "Oscar K. & Mary Schubert Residence". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2022-08-10.
- ^ "Darlington Carnegie Free Library". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2022-05-07.
- ^ "Arabut Ludlow Memorial Free Library". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved 2017-07-08.
- ^ Terry L. Shoptaugh (1980-03-23). "NRHP Inventory/Nomination: Monroe Commercial District". National Park Service. Retrieved 2017-07-08. With 56 photos.
External links
edit- Unheralded and underappreciated, these men may have been the most influential contributors to Madison's architecture: Behold…The Genius Of Claude And Starck, Madison Magazine
- Louis W. Claude papers, N114, University of Minnesota Libraries, Minneapolis, MN.
- Claude & Starck Libraries