Henrik Wallin

For the Swedish Olympic sailor, see Henrik Wallin (sailor).

Henrik Wallin (October 9, 1873 – January 28, 1936) was an architect active in Savannah, Georgia, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was born in Rodviken, Nordmaling, Sweden.^{[citation needed]}

In 1915, the architectural firm of Wallin and Young was dissolved. Wallin continued alone at 23 Abercorn Street, today's Olde Pink House, in Savannah, while Edward Warren Young opened a practice in the Savannah Bank and Trust Building in Johnson Square.^[1]

He designed some works that are included on the National Register of Historic Places within historic districts. These include:

• De Renne Georgia Library, Isle of Hope, Georgia (1907; with Edward Warren Young)
• YMCA Building, Savannah, Georgia (1910)
• Wallin Hall, at Savannah College of Art & Design (1912, with Edward Warren Young)^[2]
• 37th Street School (1913)
• Armstrong House, Savannah, Georgia (c.1917)^[3]
• DeRenne Apartments (1919), Now DeRenne Plaza Condominiums, 24 E Liberty Street
• George Ferguson & Lucy Camp Armstrong House, 447 Bull Street^[4]
• City High School (1920, with others)
• Edmund H. Abrahams House, 518 E. Victory Dr. (1922)
• First Baptist Church (1922 renovation of 1833 church), 223 Bull Street^[4]
• YMCA Building (1925)
• Realty Building (1925)
• Charles Willis School (1928, with others)
• Florence Street School (1929, with others)
• Armstrong Junior College Auditorium (c.1935)
• One or more works in Ardsley Park-Chatham Crescent Historic District, Savannah, Georgia^[5]
• One or more works on Ossabaw Island, 7 mi. S of Savannah, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Bear R., Ogeechee R., and St. Catherine's Sound
• One or more works in Thomas Square Streetcar Historic District, roughly bounded by Anderson Ln., 42nd St., Victory Dr., E. Broad St., and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Savannah