Difference between revisions of "Keith and Kurke, Architects"
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| − | A prominent early-20th century architectural firm, whose designs helped turn the small frontier towns into respectably modern cities. The main partners were F.W. Keith and [http://www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu/ndirs/collections/manuscripts/arch&hp/kurke/ William F Kurke]. Most of the buildings from this time period are credited to Kurke himself, and Kurke's firm is often refered to as Kurke and Associates. | + | A prominent early-20th century Fargo, North Dakota, architectural firm, whose designs helped turn the small frontier towns into respectably modern cities. The main partners were F.W. Keith and [http://www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu/ndirs/collections/manuscripts/arch&hp/kurke/ William F Kurke]. Most of the buildings from this time period are credited to Kurke himself, and Kurke's firm is often refered to as Kurke and Associates. |
Revision as of 13:47, 13 April 2007
A prominent early-20th century Fargo, North Dakota, architectural firm, whose designs helped turn the small frontier towns into respectably modern cities. The main partners were F.W. Keith and William F Kurke. Most of the buildings from this time period are credited to Kurke himself, and Kurke's firm is often refered to as Kurke and Associates.
Buildings by Keith and Kurke
- Graver Hotel, Fargo, ND, 1917.
- Morrill Hall, North Dakota State University Campus, 1922.
- The Liberty Memorial Building, on the North Dakota state Capitol grounds, 1924.[1]
- Leach Public Library, Wahpeton, ND, 1924.
- The AOUW Grand Lodge of the Dakotas, now part of the Pioneer Mutual Building, in Fargo, ND, 1925.
- First National Bank, Fargo, ND, 1926.
More buildings can be found on the NDSU Institute for Regional Studies exhibit of William Kurke's work.
References
- ↑ North Dakota State Capitol Master Plan, Capitol Grounds Planning Commission, 12/14/2000.
