Charles L. Thompson - Revision history

Phil at 06:22, 2 May 2009

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Phil at 00:04, 21 September 2008

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Phil: /* References */

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‎References

Phil at 20:09, 14 July 2008

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Phil at 20:09, 14 July 2008

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Phil at 20:39, 13 May 2008

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Phil at 20:39, 13 May 2008

2008-05-13T20:39:28Z

Phil: New page: '''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of Thompson and Harding Architects and Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson was born in Danvi...

2008-04-06T04:39:03Z

New page: '''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of Thompson and Harding Architects and Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson was born in Danvi...

New page

'''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]]. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson retired in 1938.

Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including the fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], El Dorado High School, the [[Peter Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the [[Peter Hotze House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].

==References==

*Tilly Carter, "Legacies in Brick and Mortar: The Life and Works of Charles Thompson," ''Clark County Historical Journal'' (2002): 33-49.
*F. Hampton Roy, ''Charles L. Thompson and Associates: Arkansas Architects, 1885-1938'' (Little Rock, AR: August House, Inc., 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Architects]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]] as a draftsman. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank J. Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio.
-Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], [[St. Edward Church]] (1901), the [[J. C. Marshall House]] (1908), the [[M. B. Moore Store]] (1915), the [[A. C. Butterworth House]] (1915), the [[Mrs. A. E. Van Etten House]] (1900), El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
+Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], [[St. Edward Church]] (1901), the [[J. C. Marshall House]] (1908), the [[M. B. Moore Store]] (1915), the [[A. C. Butterworth House]] (1915), the [[Mrs. A. E. Van Etten House]] (1900), El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[Wilson Edwin Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
 Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. He married Lillian McGann on July 24, 1889. Thompson retired in 1938.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]]. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson retired in 1938.
+'''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]] as a draftsman. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank J. Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio.
-Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including the fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
+Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], [[St. Edward Church]] (1901), the [[J. C. Marshall House]] (1908), the [[M. B. Moore Store]] (1915), the [[A. C. Butterworth House]] (1915), the [[Mrs. A. E. Van Etten House]] (1900), El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
-Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. He married Lillian McGann on July 24, 1889.
+Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. He married Lillian McGann on July 24, 1889. Thompson retired in 1938.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 14 July 2008
Line 8:		Line 8:

	*Tilly Carter, "Legacies in Brick and Mortar: The Life and Works of Charles Thompson," ''Clark County Historical Journal'' (2002): 33-49.		*Tilly Carter, "Legacies in Brick and Mortar: The Life and Works of Charles Thompson," ''Clark County Historical Journal'' (2002): 33-49.
		+	*''Goodspeed's History of Pulaski County, Arkansas'' (1889).
	*F. Hampton Roy, ''Charles L. Thompson and Associates: Arkansas Architects, 1885-1938'' (Little Rock, AR: August House, Inc., 1982.		*F. Hampton Roy, ''Charles L. Thompson and Associates: Arkansas Architects, 1885-1938'' (Little Rock, AR: August House, Inc., 1982.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]]. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson retired in 1938.
+'''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]]. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson retired in 1938.
 Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including the fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
 ==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Charles Louis Thompson''' (1868-1959) was an Arkansas architect and principal of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] and [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. Thompson was born in Danville, Illinois, in November 1868. In 1886 he moved to Little Rock to work for architect [[Benjamin Bartlett]]. In 1888 he became a partner, and the company was known as Bartlett and Thompson. Bartlett sold his share of the company to Thompson in 1890 and moved to Mississippi. He gained a partner [[Fred Rickon]] the next year, and the two worked together until 1897. In 1916 he partnered with [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] and the company became known as Thompson and Harding Architects until 1925. In 1927 he merged with architects [[Theodore Sanders]] and [[Frank Ginocchio]] and the firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Thompson retired in 1938.
-Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including the fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the [[Peter Hotze House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
+Thompson and company designed more than two thousand buildings, including the fifteen county courthouses, [[Little Rock City Hall]], El Dorado High School, the second [[Hotze House]], the [[W. E. Hemingway House]], the [[Temple B'nai Israel]], the [[J. D. Back House]], the E. H. Conner House, the W. S. McClintock House, the [[A. M. Keith House]], [[W. E. Collier House]], W. E. Hemingway Barn, [[J. Merrick Moore House]], and the [[Union Trust Company Building]].
 ==References==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 *Tilly Carter, "Legacies in Brick and Mortar: The Life and Works of Charles Thompson," ''Clark County Historical Journal'' (2002): 33-49.
 *''Goodspeed's History of Pulaski County, Arkansas'' (1889).
-*F. Hampton Roy, ''Charles L. Thompson and Associates: Arkansas Architects, 1885-1938'' (Little Rock, AR: August House, Inc., 1982.
+*F. Hampton Roy, ''Charles L. Thompson and Associates: Arkansas Architects, 1885-1938'' (Little Rock, AR: August House, Inc., 1982).
 ==External links==
 [[Category:Architects]]