Masonic Building (Salem, Oregon)
- Title
- Masonic Building (Salem, Oregon)
- LC Subject
- Architecture, American Architecture--United States
- Alternative
- Franklin Building (Salem, Oregon) Masonic Hall (Salem, Oregon) Masonic Temple (Salem, Oregon)
- Creator
- Lawrence, Ellis Fuller Pacific Face Brock Company Washington Brick, Lime & Sewer Pipe Co.
- Creator Display
- Ellis Fuller Lawrence (architect, 1879-1946) Pacific Face Brock Company (builder/contractor) Washington Brick Lime & Sewer Pipe Company (builder/contractor)
- 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. Oregon Inventory of Historic Property Ellis Lawrence Building Inventory documentation
- Provenance
- University of Oregon Libraries
- Temporal
- 1910-1919
- Style Period
- Italianate (North American architecture styles )
- Location
- Salem >> Marion County >> Oregon >> United States Marion County >> Oregon >> United States Oregon >> United States United States
- Street Address
- 495 State Street; 101 High Street Northeast
- Date
- 1911/1913
- Identifier
- lawrence_salem_masonic_pdf
- Rights
- In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
- Type
- Image
- Format
- application/pdf
- Material
- brick, terra cotta, concrete, copper
- Set
- Building Oregon
- Primary Set
- Building Oregon
- Institution
- University of Oregon
- Citation
- Guide to the Ellis Fuller Lawrence Papers , Northwest Digital Archives, http://nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu/findaid/ark:/80444/xv35243 Ellis Lawrence Building Survey, https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/dspace/handle/1794/2150
- Note
- This building was illustrated in several contemporary architectural publications, including the American Architect (June 17, 1914), Architectural Record (April 1918), and the Yearbook of the San Francisco Architectural Club (1913). According to Michael Shellenbarger, Ellis Lawrence Building Survey, "Compared to Lawrence's other surviving Oregon buildings, this design is among his best works, published, and of national significance."
