Weary_&_Alford_Company

Weary and Alford Company

Weary and Alford Company

American architecture firm


Weary and Alford Company was an American architectural firm with partners Edwin Delos Weary and Willam Headley Alford. The firm was known for its design of office buildings and bank buildings and was headquartered in Chicago.[1] The firm also employed Oscar Wenderoth, E. F. Weary, and R. D. Weary. [1] Several buildings designed by the firm are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Quick Facts Industry, Founders ...

Weary wrote a letter to a special committee of the U.S. Senate on issues facing the industry and building costs.[2] He also wrote about wartime issues facing the industry in 1917 in Town Development[3] He also wrote an article touting building bank buildings with the bank one floor above street level to allow for commerce on the ground floor to bring in rent.[4]

Weary's brother Frank O. Weary was a prominent architect working out of Akron, Ohio[5] and has several buildings listed on the NRHP.

Weary & Alford


References

  1. "The Bankers Magazine". Bradford Rhodes. February 5, 1919 via Google Books.
  2. "Bankers Monthly". Hanover Publishers. February 5, 1920 via Google Books.
  3. Finch, Will L. (February 5, 1917). "Town Development: A Magazine for the Man who Believes in Himself and in His Town" via Google Books.
  4. "Bankers Monthly". Hanover Publishers. February 5, 1920 via Google Books.
  5. Lane, Samuel Alanson (February 5, 1892). "Fifty Years and Over of Akron and Summit County [O.]". Beacon Job Department via Google Books.
  6. "Archival Image & Media Collection". digital-libraries.saic.edu.
  7. Thornton, Kurt (September 4, 2004). Battle Creek. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9780738533056 via Google Books.

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