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Herman S. Brookman (July 2, 1891 — November 6, 1973) was an architect in Portland, Oregon, United States.

Born in New York, Brookman received early training in the office of society architect Harrie T. Lindeberg and worked there until 1923. He was influenced by Edwin Lutyens and was a noted perfectionist. Brookman came to Oregon in 1923 at the request of client Lloyd Frank, and spent the rest of his career there before retiring to California. Noted Portland architect John Yeon trained in his office. The 1926 Bitar Mansion designed by Brookman was put up for sale in 2006.

Work

Brookman's work (in Portland, unless otherwise noted) includes:

• Commodore Hotel (1925)
• M. Lloyd Frank Estate (1926; now the site of Lewis & Clark College)
• Bitar Mansion (1926)
• Menucha, the Julius Meier estate in Corbett, Oregon (circa 1926)
• Temple Beth Israel (1926-1928; with Morris H. Whitehouse and Harry A. Herzog)
• Victor H. and Marta Jorgensen House (1929)
• Baruh–Zell House (1937)
• Grace Kern House (1955)
• Alan and Barbara Goldsmith House (1959)

References

1. "Herman Brookman photographs, c. 1923-1940s". University of Oregon Libraries. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved February 3, 2011.
2. "PCAD - the Pacific Coast Architecture Database - Home".
3. Vaughan, Thomas (1974). Space, style, and structure : building in Northwest America. Oregon Historical Society. p. 481. ISBN 0-87595-047-7. OCLC 1120954.
4. Jon Horn and Reed Elwyn (April 1978). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: M. Lloyd Frank Estate" (pdf). National Park Service.
5. John Yeon (1910-1994) The Oregon Encyclopedia
6. Mediterranean Masterpiece Archived 2010-02-25 at the Wayback Machine; Piece of history for sale in Laurelhurst January 22, 2006 The Oregonian (hosted as part of real estate ad)
7. "Sign-In Form".
8. "PCAD - the Pacific Coast Architecture Database - Home".

External links

• Guide to the Herman Brookman Architecture Files circa 1923-1940s
• Herman Brookman photographs, c. 1923-1940s Historic Photograph Collections, University of Oregon

• 1891 births
• 1973 deaths
• Architects from Portland, Oregon
• Fellows of the American Institute of Architects