Walter W. Ahlschlager
Walter William Ahlschlager | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | July 19, 1887 Chicago, IL |
| Died | March 28, 1965 (aged 77) Dallas, TX |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Lewis Institute, Armour Institute, Art Institute of Chicago |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Spouse | Jennie Ahlschlager[1] |
| Children | Walter Ahlschlager Junior |
Walter William Ahlschlager (July 19, 1887 – March 28, 1965) was a 20th-century American architect. After being located in Chicago for many years, he established his office in Dallas, Texas, in 1940. He died in Dallas.[2][3][4]
Noted designs
- Davis Theater, Chicago, Illinois (1918)[citation needed]
- Sovereign Hotel, Edgewater, Chicago (1920)
- Sheridan Plaza Hotel, Uptown, Chicago, Illinois (1921)
- Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tennessee (1926)
- Uptown Broadway Building, Uptown, Chicago, Illinois (1926)
- The fieldhouses at several Chicago public parks, including Riis Park, Simons Park and Kelvyn Park
- Roxy Theatre, New York City (1927)
- Irvin Cobb Hotel Paducah, Kentucky (1929)
- Medinah Athletic Club (now InterContinental Chicago), Chicago, Illinois (1929)
- Beacon Hotel and Theatre, New York City (1929)
- Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio (1930)
- City Place Tower, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (1931)
- Mercantile National Bank Building, Dallas, Texas (1943)
- Wichita Plaza Building, Wichita, Kansas (1962)
- The Wedgwood, Castle Hills, Texas (1965)[5]
Personal life
Ahlschlager was born to German Jews John and Louise Ahlschlager and had one sister named Ella. John Ahlschlager and his brother, Frederick, were both "prominent local [Chicago] architects."[6]
References
- ^ "Walter W Ahlschlager in the 1940 Census". ancestry.com. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
- ^ "Walter W. Ahlschlager". thechicagoloop.org. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
- ^ "The Work of Walter W. Ahlschlager from American Builder Magazine, 1921" (PDF). Compass Rose. compassrose.org. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
- ^ "WALTER W. AHLSCHLAGER BIO". in.com. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
- ^ Pfeiffer, Maria Watson; McGlone, Ann Benson (2017). "The Wedgwood - National Register of Historic Places" (PDF). National Park Service. 100000669.
- ^ "Chicago’s Jewish Architects: A Legacy of Modernism." Julia Bachrach Consulting, LLC. Published February 1, 2018. Accessed July 8, 2020.
External links
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