Busch Hotel (Seattle, Washington)
- Title
-
Busch Hotel (Seattle, Washington)
- LC Subject
-
Architecture, American
Architecture--United States
- Creator
-
Graham and Myers Architects
Graham, John Sr.
- Creator Display
-
Graham and Myers, Architects (architecture firm, 1905-1910)
John Graham, Sr. (architect, 1873-1955)
David John Myers (architect, 1872-1939)
- Description
-
This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
- View
-
exterior: drawing of facade
- Provenance
-
University of Oregon Libraries
- Temporal
-
1900-1909
- Work Type
-
architecture (object genre)
built works
views (visual works)
exterior views
hotels (public accommodations)
architectural drawings (visual works)
elevations (orthographic projections)
- Location
-
King County >> Washington >> United States
Washington >> United States
United States
Seattle >> King County >> Washington >> United States
- Date
-
1908/1909
- Identifier
-
2008_VRC_07722
- Rights
-
In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
- Source
-
Portland Architectural Club; Second Annual Exhibition in the Galleries of the Museum of Fine Arts, March 22 to April 10, 1909 . Portland, Oregon: Irwin-Hodson Co., for the Portland Architectural Club, 1909.
- Type
-
Image
- Format
-
image/jpeg
- Set
-
Building Oregon
- Primary Set
-
Building Oregon
- Institution
-
University of Oregon
- Note
-
Graham and Myers, Architects, was an architectural firm that worked in Seattle. Their works include the Chinese Village, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, (1908-1909), Algonquin Apartment House, Seattle (1908), Clark Hotel, Seattle (1910), Hainsworth, William, House, Seattle (1907), Kenney Presbyterian Home, Seattle (1907-1908), Kenny, Samuel and Jessie, Presbyterian Home, Seattle (1910), Lyon Building, Dowtown, Seattle (1910), Robinson Apartment House, Seattle (1910), Union Street Improvement Project, Seattle (1909), University of Washington, Seattle, Women's Dormitory (1935-1936)