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{{Cleanup|date=April 2010}}<!--refs and list of projects are a mess, among other things-->
] and grounds]] ] and grounds]]
'''Walter D. Pugh''' (1864–1935) was a prominent architect in ], ], ]. The son of a carpenter, Pugh began designing buildings in Salem when there were only a few thousand residents, and in nearby ] when it had a little over a thousand residents.<ref>Foster, Janet W. ''The Queen Anne House: America's Victorian Vernacular''</ref> '''Walter D. Pugh''' (1864–1935) was a prominent architect in ], ], ]. The son of a carpenter, Pugh began designing buildings in Salem when there were only a few thousand residents, and in nearby ] when it had a little over a thousand residents.<ref>Foster, Janet W. ''The Queen Anne House: America's Victorian Vernacular''</ref>


Pugh designed Salem's ] buildings being constructed in 1907-1908,<ref> Board of Trustees and Superintendent of the Institution for Feeble-Minded, page 11</ref> including an addition to the "J Building", which as of 2010 is scheduled to be demolished.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} Pugh designed Salem's ] buildings being constructed in 1907-1908,<ref> Board of Trustees and Superintendent of the Institution for Feeble-Minded, page 11</ref> including an addition to the "J Building", which has since been demolished.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}}


Several of his buildings are listed on the ] (NRHP). Several of his buildings are listed on the ] (NRHP).<ref name=nris>{{NRISref|version=2009a}}</ref>


==Projects== ==Projects on the National Register==
] ]
] in ]]] ] in ]]]
* ] (1891) at 302 S. Main St. ], NRHP-listed<ref name=nris/> * ] (1891), 302 S Main St., ]
⚫ * ], 179-197 Commercial St. NE, Salem, built for ] and Mortiz Brey, a cabinet maker<ref> 179-197 Commercial Street NE, Historic Places Salem Oregon</ref>
⚫ * The former Salem City Hall (1893), demolished 1972 after a $235,000 bond measure to preserve it failed.<ref> ''Statesman Journal''</ref>
⚫ * ] (1889), 141-147 Commercial St. NE, Salem
⚫ * ] at 179-197 Commercial Street in downtown Salem, NRHP-listed, built for ] and Mortiz Brey, a cabinet maker.<ref name=nris/><ref> 179-197 Commercial Street NE, Historic Places Salem Oregon</ref>
⚫ * ], 303 Willamette St., Eugene
⚫ * ] (1889) at 141-147 N Commercial St. in Salem, NRHP-listed<ref name=nris/>
⚫ * Buildings on the ] campus
⚫ * ], 303 Willamette St., in Eugene, NRHP-listed<ref name=nris/>
* Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 Odd Fellows Buildings (]), 185-195 High St. NE, Salem, with ]
⚫ * Buildings on the ] campus
⚫ * ] (Whitespires) (1891), 510 SW 5th Ave., ], with ]
*Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 Odd Fellows Buildings, 185-195 High St. NE, in Salem, Oregon (with ]), also known as the ], NRHP-listed<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|version=2009a}}</ref>
⚫ * ], 260 12th St. SE, Salem
⚫ * ] (1891) with ]), a ] style building at 510 SW 5th Avenue in ], NRHP-listed<ref name=nris/>

⚫ * ] at 260 12th Street in SE Salem, NRHP-listed<ref name=nris/>
==Other projects==
⚫ * The former Salem City Hall (1893), demolished 1972 after a $235,000 bond measure to preserve it failed, corner of High and Chemeketa streets<ref> ''Statesman Journal''</ref>
* East School, formerly at 12th and Center streets, Salem


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 05:03, 4 June 2011

Shelton-McMurphey House and grounds

Walter D. Pugh (1864–1935) was a prominent architect in Salem, Oregon, United States. The son of a carpenter, Pugh began designing buildings in Salem when there were only a few thousand residents, and in nearby Eugene when it had a little over a thousand residents.

Pugh designed Salem's Oregon State Hospital buildings being constructed in 1907-1908, including an addition to the "J Building", which has since been demolished.

Several of his buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Projects on the National Register

United Presbyterian Church and Rectory
Independence National Bank in Independence, Oregon

Other projects

  • The former Salem City Hall (1893), demolished 1972 after a $235,000 bond measure to preserve it failed, corner of High and Chemeketa streets
  • East School, formerly at 12th and Center streets, Salem

References

  1. Foster, Janet W. The Queen Anne House: America's Victorian Vernacular
  2. Biennial report, Issue 1 Board of Trustees and Superintendent of the Institution for Feeble-Minded, page 11
  3. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  4. Bush & Brey Block & Annex 179-197 Commercial Street NE, Historic Places Salem Oregon
  5. Images of the Past (12/24/06) Statesman Journal

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