Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . fornia School of Architecture in 1913, which position he now is co-author of the European and Japanese Gardens, and author ofBrunelleschi. a Poem, written around the life of the noted fatherof the Italian Renaissance, and pronounced by many an epic in itsrevelation of the emotions and hidden depths of sentiment that lieback of a great creation in the field of architecture. Air. Howard was married to Miss Mary Robertson Bradbury inXew York. August 1, 1893, and has four sons and a daughter. He isa Fellow of the American Institute of Architect
Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . fornia School of Architecture in 1913, which position he now is co-author of the European and Japanese Gardens, and author ofBrunelleschi. a Poem, written around the life of the noted fatherof the Italian Renaissance, and pronounced by many an epic in itsrevelation of the emotions and hidden depths of sentiment that lieback of a great creation in the field of architecture. Air. Howard was married to Miss Mary Robertson Bradbury inXew York. August 1, 1893, and has four sons and a daughter. He isa Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Associate of theXational Academy of Design (Elect). ^Member of the Xational In-stitute of Arts and Letters, Member (formerly president) of Societyof Beaux Arts Architects, Member of Architectural Leagues of XewYork and of the Pacific Coast. San Francisco Society of Architects,Century Club (Xew York). Bohemian, Olympic and Press Clubs (SanFranci-^co). FacultA Cktb (Berkelev). Authors Club ( LondonU 68 ^Municipal Blue Book of San Francisco. FREDERICK H. MEYERConsulting Architect FREDERICK H. MEYER, mem-ber of the Board of Consulting-Architects, was born in San Fran-cisco in 1875 and obtained his earlyeducation in the jiublic schools ofthis city, later pursuing liis studiesin private schools and in ^•ario^soffices in the East and in with a thorough train-ing and extensive practical experi-ence, he entered upon the practice(^f his profession in San Franciscoand has to his credit a number ofprominent buildings which he erect-ed in and about San Francisco, no-tably the Humboldt Savings BankBuilding, Foxcroft, Monaduock,Rialto and Physicians buildings,and the German House, all of whichare recognized as being among themost imposing and distinctive structures in the city. Mr. Meyer had consequently attained a high position among thearchitects of the Pacific Coast when, with the inauguration of theRolph administration in 1912, it was found necessary to reorganize
Size: 1271px × 1966px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpanamap, bookyear1915
