Difference between revisions of "Frank J. Ginocchio Jr."

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'''Frank J. Ginocchio Jr.''' was a prominent architect in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Ginocchio was a longtime co-principal with [[Edwin B. Cromwell]] in the [[Ginocchio & Cromwell]] architectural firm. The two men formed the partnership in 1941. Ginocchio died in 1969.
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'''Frank J. Ginocchio Jr.''' was a prominent architect in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas.  
  
====Buildings Designed by Ginocchio====
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Ginocchio began his career as a draftsman in the firm of [[Thompson and Harding Architects]] in 1905. He later left the firm to pursue an education and did service in the First World War. In 1919 he entered into a partnership with [[Theodore "Theo" Sanders]]. This partnership merged with the company owned by [[Charles Louis Thompson]] in 1927, following the departure of partner [[Thomas Harding Jr.]] The new firm became known as [[Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio]]. Ginocchio became a longtime co-principal with [[Edwin B. Cromwell]] in the [[Ginocchio & Cromwell]] architectural firm beginning in 1941. Ginocchio died in 1969 and is interred at [[Calvary Cemetery]] in Little Rock.
  
*[[Center Theater]]
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====Buildings Designed or Co-Designed by Ginocchio====
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*[[Arkansas Governor's Mansion]] (Little Rock)
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*Cameo Trio Theatre (Magnolia)
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*[[Center Theater]] (Little Rock)
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*[[Royal Theatre]] (Benton)
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 00:26, 6 February 2010

Frank J. Ginocchio Jr. was a prominent architect in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Ginocchio began his career as a draftsman in the firm of Thompson and Harding Architects in 1905. He later left the firm to pursue an education and did service in the First World War. In 1919 he entered into a partnership with Theodore "Theo" Sanders. This partnership merged with the company owned by Charles Louis Thompson in 1927, following the departure of partner Thomas Harding Jr. The new firm became known as Thompson, Sanders, and Ginocchio. Ginocchio became a longtime co-principal with Edwin B. Cromwell in the Ginocchio & Cromwell architectural firm beginning in 1941. Ginocchio died in 1969 and is interred at Calvary Cemetery in Little Rock.

Buildings Designed or Co-Designed by Ginocchio

References

External links