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Claude and Starck

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Claude and Starck
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Claude and Starck was an architectural firm in Madison, Wisconsin, at the turn of the twentieth century. The firm was a partnership of Louis W. Claude (1868–1951) and Edward F. Starck (1868–1947). Starck apprenticed with Edward Townsend Mix in Milwaukee. Established in 1896, the firm dissolved in 1928. The firm designed over 175 buildings in Madison.

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Ornament from the Levitan Building (1928) at 15-19 W. Main Street, Madison, razed 1974
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Madison buildings

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Larson house, 1911, Prairie style
  • August Cornelius Larson house, (1911) 1006 Grant St, Prairie School, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[4]
  • Prof. Balthuasar H. Meyer house, (1902) 1937 Arlington Place, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[5]
  • Breese Stevens Field (1925-26)
  • Castle & Doyle storefront, State Street
  • Bascom B. Clarke House (1899, on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
  • Claude House (1899; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980)
  • Cornelius Collins House, 646 E Gorham St, 1908[6]
  • William Collins House (ca. 1911; on the National Register of Historic Places since 1974)
  • Doty School
  • Doyle house (1928) 1028 Sherman Ave; Claude & Starck designed a remodel; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[7]
  • Edmund Ray Stevens house, (1902) 1908 Arlington Place, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[8]
  • Edward A. Ross House, (1907) 2021 Chamberlain Avenue, Prairie School, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[9]
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Elliott House, 1911, Prairie School
  • Edward C. Elliott House (1910) 137 N Prospect Avenue, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[10]
  • Fay House
  • Gary House
  • Genske House (1913), 1004 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[11]
  • Griswold house (1915) 1158 Sherman Ave; contributing property to Sherman Avenue Historic District.[12]
  • Charles Heyl House, 952-956 Spaight St., 1906.[13]
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Tiemann house, 1911, Craftsman
  • Harry D. Tiemann house (1911) 135 N Prospect Ave; contributing property to University Heights Historic District[14]
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Hokanson house, 1916, Prairie style
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William D. Pence house, 1910, Tudor Revival
  • William D. Pence house, (1910) 168 N Prospect Avenue, contributing property to University Heights Historic District[21]
  • Zimmerman Store and Apartment
  • 1028 Sherman Avenue
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Buildings elsewhere

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Carnegie Library, Aitkin, Minnesota
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Public Library, Jefferson, Wisconsin
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Woodland Hotel, 1906, Owen, Wisconsin
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Public Library, Tomah, Wisconsin
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Carnegie Library, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota

Claude and Starck designed approximately 40 libraries, including the "seven sisters" characterized by the Prairie School style.

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References

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