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The efficient development of the school buildings of
Washington is due to the splendid services rendered by Mr. Harris during the time he served as municipal architect. A high standard has been achieved, both in plan and design, with the result that the Washington school buildings are equaled by few
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During Harris's tenure, the school age population of the district was increasing rapidly. The city had an aggressive "Five Year
Building Program" in the 1920s to deal with the growth in the neighborhoods. Harris developed a plan for "extensible" schools, that is, schools that were planned in whole
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After his death, the commission noted that Harris was responsible for "consistently high standards for the design of municipal buildings in D.C., including schoolhouses, fire and police stations, and gas stations". The
Washington AIA chapter "praised Albert Harris for his plans for Washington’s
150:, Wales, in 1869. Leaving Wales in 1873 with his father for the United States, Harris was next known to be in the Washington, D.C., area in 1890 when he was enrolled in the Arlington Academy, a private secondary school. He left the academy without graduating in 1893 and moved to
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for the treatment of children in
Washington with tuberculosis. The first two buildings in the campus were built in 1933, the Children's Hospital Building/Peabody Hall/Building 7 and the Children's Nurses Dormitory/Capper Hall/Building 6 are credited to staff architect
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was constructed in 1925 with the main core containing a library and administrative space, an academic east wing, and a gymnasium and auditorium in the rear. Seven years later, the west wing was added to complete the building as Harris had originally designed it.
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on 23rd Street NW in 1949, approximately a mile west, and to a newer building across the street in 2012. The medical school utilized the building until 1973. It has since been razed and replaced with a 12-story office building that was completed in
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Harris was said to have an "excellent working relationship" with the Fine Arts
Commission, due to his willingness to design buildings in their preferred Colonial Revival style. His predecessor, Snowden Ashford, had preferred Gothic Revival and
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He completed a B.S. degree in architecture at George
Washington University (GWU) in 1912. Upon graduation, he became an assistant professor of architecture there, and a full professor in 1915. He remained in that role part-time until 1930.
350:, Harris traveled with zoo superintendent William Mann to Europe in 1912 to study similar buildings in major cities there, including London, Paris, Vienna, and Berlin. He also planned to look at concepts in general municipal design.
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and excelled by none. The sympathetic attitude displayed by Mr. Harris together with sound advice, has been of great assistance to the Board of
Education. The schools erected will be a lasting monument to his ability and genius.
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as the city's second municipal architect in April 1921. He was selected by the city commissioners from six candidates, and was one of two who were endorsed for the position by the
Washington chapter of the AIA.
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233:, from 1917 to 1919, where he wrote design specifications for Navy aviation, ordnance, and submarine bases. At the end of his war service in October 1919, he continued teaching and entered private practice.
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was appropriate for municipal buildings in the city's residential neighborhoods and the majority of his schools and other buildings, such as firehouses, were done in that style. This contrasted the
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378:. Along with his staff at the Office of the Municipal Architect, Harris continued to work through these issues and design the campus, until he died suddenly in February 1933. Upon his death,
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of the national government buildings in the city's core. One exception was a 1931 addition to the Park View School, designed in 1916 by
Snowden Ashford, where Harris followed the original
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public schools." They also praised his willingness to utilize private architects, primarily for elementary schools, to augment the city staff during the construction boom in the 1920.
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but constructed in phases to match the demand for space and the available funding, avoiding awkward additions on to buildings that were not originally envisioned. For example, the
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Hornblower & Marshall designed the new barracks building, the band hall, and likely the officer's quarters (five detached houses) which were all constructed from 1903 to 1907.
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374:, the specific location of courts and offices, the number of buildings, the demolition of neighborhood buildings, and especially the financial difficulties and priorities of the
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and then the city of
Washington where he served as the city's Municipal Architect from 1921 until his death in 1933. A number of his works are listed on the
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Harris died suddenly on February 24, 1933, in his home from a heart attack. The first symptoms developed the night before. He was buried in Washington's
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began plans for the Reformatory complex (multiple buildings). Harris completed the design, and designed the Workhouse and Penitentiary buildings.
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According to the DC Office of Planning, the design of Engine Company 29 "is among the most successful of Municipal Architect Albert Harris."
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as not being in accord with the dignity of architecture which the Capital should maintain." In 1914, another committee of the three, and
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erupted over various issues, including funding and cost, the specific site of buildings. the architectural relationship with nearby
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at city parks, although less formally than the style of his schools since he considered recreations a less formal activity, and the
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997:"National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Public School Buildings of Washington, D.C., 1862-1960"
158:. He was in charge of drafting for two years at E.T. Harris Ornamental Works. After five years in Chicago, he next worked for
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This prison complex was established in 1910 for inmates from Washington about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of the city.
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206:. He worked another seven years for Hornblower & Marshall as a junior architect and supervised the construction of the
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His extensible school plan included a Colonial Revival rectangular plan, like Janney, the same layout executed in the
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At the same time, the board voted to consider the name "Albert L. Harris" for a new school in the "near future".
1354:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination: U.S. Marine Corps Barracks and Commandant's House"
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He was born in Wales and emigrated to the United States as a young child. He worked for architectural firms in
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and as of 2019, submitted for listing on the NRHP. For inspiration in the design of the Reptile House at the
1085:"'Dignified, restrained, and well-proportioned': the Making of the District of Columbia Municipal Building"
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A 1904 building on H Street NW between 13th & 14th Streets. The hospital moved to a new building near
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Historic Preservation Review Board Application for Historic Landmark or Historic District Designations
362:. However, years of trouble slowed Harris's plans as numerous battles with the federal government and
944:"National Register of Historic Places Registration: D.C. Workhouse and Reformatory Historic District"
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1515:"National Register of Historic Places Registration: Glenn Dale Tuberculosis Hospital and Sanatorium"
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He then went to work for the Office of the Municipal Architect of Washington in 1920, and succeeded
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330:-story building were much smaller than schools. The style for these structures resembled Colonial
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1471:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Keystone Hook and Ladder Company"
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From 1921 to 1933, Harris is credited as architect of the following municipal structures:
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868:, Government of the District of Columbia Historic Preservation Office, November 17, 2017
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459:. Harris himself became the first licensed architect in Washington on April 6, 1925.
1500:"History of the Smithsonian Catalog entry: Albert Harris: Visionary of a Modern Zoo"
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One source says he did not join the office until being appointed its chief in 1921
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and designed by Hornblower & Marshall or the 1913 expansion, credited to
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114:(1869 – February 24, 1933) was an American architect who worked primarily in
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411:. The commission, however, was committed to the aesthetic as defined by the
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style, and a U-shaped plan. Each of the block layouts was used three times.
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National Register of Historic Places Registration: Janney Elementary School
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became Municipal Architect and continued the planning. Construction of the
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and then Washington, where he also obtained an architectural degree from
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1057:"National Register of Historic Places nomination for Municipal Center"
658:, (early planning, up to Harris's death in 1934), later known as the
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Much of his work with the city involved the design of schools. The
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Tanya Edwards Beauchamp; Antoinette E. Lee (September 30, 2001).
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houses of the 1700s. This plan was used six times, including the
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Built by Washington on a site twelve miles (19 km) away in
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A week after his death, the Washington Board of Education said:
130:. He was a part-time professor there while also working for the
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Harris was a long time member of the Washington Chapter of the
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1902 plan for the city and publicly opposed Ashford's designs.
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NRHP nomination doc for "Twin Oaks Playground and Field House"
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at 1156 16th Street, built in 1902 as the headquarters of the
443:. In 1911, an AIA committee of Harris, Snowden Ashford, and
1015:"D.C. Architect Going To Europe To Design Model Snakehouse"
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that was called the National Geographic Building. Both are
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Tenleytown Historical Society; Kim Williams (March 2010).
1263:"Sixteenth Street Historic District (Boundary Increase)"
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Harris designed firehouses and apartment buildings with
1295:"History: The School of Medicine & Health Sciences"
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Beginning in 1926, he began planning for buildings at
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for the GWU campus and two academic buildings there,
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for twelve years. During this time, he worked on the
1423:. DC Office of Planning. September 2004. p. 123
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DC Office of Planning, Historic Preservation Office
1418:"District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites"
1352:George R. Adams; Ralph Christian (November 1975).
649:Bird House and Reptile and Amphibian House of the
622:and as of 2019, submitted for listing on the NRHP.
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1087:. The InTowner. February 17, 2016. Archived from
591:(1927), Colonial Revival-style annex, NRHP-listed
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1192:. Washington, D.C. February 23, 1933. p. 31
1150:. Washington, D.C. February 26, 1933. p. 38
900:"New Municipal Architect Named by Commissioners"
683:D.C. Workhouse and Reformatory Historic District
640:(1934), 4025 14th Street NW, NRHP-listed in 2020
620:District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites
605:District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites
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1327:. Archived from the original on March 25, 2020.
673:Glenn Dale Tuberculosis Hospital and Sanatorium
476:, he was involved with the following projects:
344:District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Site
573:(1931), 4930 Connecticut Ave., NW, NRHP-listed
141:
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1231:. Washington, D.C. March 30, 1929. p. 16
597:(1931), 5701 Broad Branch Rd. NW, NRHP-listed
210:. He was made a partner in the firm in 1911.
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556:(1925), 4811 MacArthur Blvd. NW, NRHP-listed
1111:. Washington, D.C. March 2, 1933. p. 2
1023:. Washington, D.C. April 5, 1921. p. 1
908:. Washington, D.C. April 5, 1921. p. 1
646:(1935), 3950 Chesapeake St, NW, NRHP-listed
618:(1931), 1801 23rd Street NW, listed on the
492:National Geographic Building (1902 or 1913)
579:(1925), 4130 Albemarle St, NW, NRHP-listed
531:(1923), 2820 Chain Bridge Rd., NRHP-listed
178:and supervised the interior design of the
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550:(1932), 1018 13th St., N.W., NRHP-listed
198:, the National Geographic Building, the
166:before returning to Washington in 1900.
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1393:"DC Historic Sites | Albert L. Harris"
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820:"National Register Information System"
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656:District of Columbia Municipal Center
612:(1925), 4400 Iowa Ave NW, NRHP-listed
589:Blanche Kelso Bruce Elementary School
496:George Washington University Hospital
384:District of Columbia Municipal Center
312:Harris adapted the Colonial style to
204:George Washington University Hospital
182:. He was employed in Washington as a
1562:Welsh emigrants to the United States
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1297:. The George Washington University.
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825:National Register of Historic Places
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638:Twin Oaks Playground and Field House
626:Park View Playground and Field House
336:Twin Oaks Playground and Field House
262:National Register of Historic Places
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136:National Register of Historic Places
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1184:"Harris is Honored by School Board"
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1567:People from Llanfihangel-y-Pennant
1301:from the original on April 2, 2015
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727:Sixteenth Street Historic District
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487:National Museum of Natural History
455:first proposed that architects be
274:Washington Commission of Fine Arts
196:National Museum of Natural History
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1142:"Albert L. Harris Rites Tomorrow"
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548:Engine Company 16-Truck Company 3
541:(1926) on University Yard at the
515:As Washington Municipal Architect
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1577:20th-century American architects
1572:19th-century American architects
1547:Architects from Washington, D.C.
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510:(1912) (supervised construction)
441:American Institute of Architects
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1513:Emma K. Young (October 2009).
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601:Lincoln Playground Field House
16:American architect (1869–1933)
1:
1530:Includes 38 photos from 2009.
1443:"Lafayette Elementary School"
805:
675:(1931), 5201 Glenn Dale Rd.,
610:MacFarland Junior High School
468:As draftsman/junior architect
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543:George Washington University
128:George Washington University
7:
1520:. Maryland Historical Trust
1321:"1333 H Street, Washington"
1223:"Society Enlarges Its Home"
715:National Geographic Society
634:(1932), 4301 13th Street NW
595:Lafayette Elementary School
248:in 1924 on the design of a
217:Just before the US entered
142:Background and early career
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644:Woodrow Wilson High School
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1337:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1268:. National Park Service.
616:Mitchell Park Field House
474:Hornblower & Marshall
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340:Mitchell Park Field House
227:Bureau of Yards and Docks
223:Secretary of the Treasury
188:Hornblower & Marshall
180:Baltimore city courthouse
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577:Janney Elementary School
529:Chain Bridge Road School
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294:Janney Elementary School
1356:. National Park Service
1189:Washington Evening Star
1147:Washington Evening Star
1108:Washington Evening Star
1020:Washington Evening Star
905:Washington Evening Star
723:contributing properties
585:(1926), 151 T Street NE
457:professionally licensed
364:Commission of Fine Arts
1261:Trieschmann, Laura V.
603:(1934), listed on the
481:Baltimore Custom House
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278:Colonial Revival style
192:Baltimore Custom House
1488:accompanying pictures
1475:National Park Service
830:National Park Service
711:Hubbard Memorial Hall
632:Roosevelt High School
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413:McMillan Commission's
260:, both listed on the
1091:on January 24, 2020.
783:Lawrence P. Johnston
677:Glenn Dale, Maryland
583:McKinley High School
832:. November 2, 2013.
709:This may have been
660:Henry Daly Building
628:(1932), NRHP-listed
302:Renaissance Revival
276:suggested that the
160:Wyatt & Nolting
146:Harris was born in
1445:. DC Preservation.
1397:dcpreservation.org
508:Army and Navy Club
502:US Marine Barracks
472:While employed by
244:He partnered with
229:, a branch of the
208:Army and Navy Club
200:US Marine Barracks
755:Washington Circle
571:Engine Company 31
554:Engine Company 29
396:Glenwood Cemetery
250:quadrangular plan
170:Washington career
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69:(aged 63–64)
65:February 24, 1933
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689:, NRHP-listed
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662:, NRHP-listed
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539:Stockton Hall
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535:Corcoran Hall
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523:In Washington
520:
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445:Waddy B. Wood
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282:Federal style
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258:Stockton Hall
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254:Corcoran Hall
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1508:
1494:
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1465:
1437:
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1412:
1400:. Retrieved
1396:
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1347:
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1289:
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1256:
1239:– via
1233:. Retrieved
1226:
1217:
1200:– via
1194:. Retrieved
1187:
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1145:
1136:
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1113:. Retrieved
1106:
1097:
1089:the original
1079:
1067:. Retrieved
1063:
1031:– via
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1018:
1009:
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916:– via
910:. Retrieved
903:
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861:
823:
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790:
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518:
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314:field houses
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148:Abergynolwyn
145:
111:
110:
67:(1933-02-24)
54:Abergynolwyn
18:
1557:1933 deaths
1552:1869 births
1480:January 24,
1402:January 24,
1360:January 24,
1325:Emporis.com
1235:January 23,
1196:January 23,
1154:January 23,
1115:January 23,
1027:January 23,
949:February 3,
912:January 23,
872:January 22,
537:(1924) and
504:(1903-1907)
489:(1903-1911)
483:(1903-1907)
453:Glenn Brown
449:bay windows
447:"condemned
409:Elizabethan
219:World War I
78:Nationality
1541:Categories
1427:October 8,
806:References
202:, and the
1524:August 1,
1305:March 26,
1069:April 29,
667:Elsewhere
184:draftsman
164:Baltimore
124:Baltimore
97:1921–1933
1502:. SIRIS.
1333:cite web
1299:Archived
1279:June 25,
1270:Archived
778:Maryland
372:the Mall
194:and the
138:(NRHP).
102:Children
81:American
725:of the
325:⁄
288:style.
268:Schools
231:US Navy
152:Chicago
132:US Navy
120:Chicago
56:, Wales
45: (
498:(1904)
402:Praise
86:Office
1518:(PDF)
1486:With
1421:(PDF)
1366:With
1273:(PDF)
1266:(PDF)
1060:(PDF)
866:(PDF)
758:1982.
694:Notes
463:Works
390:Death
186:with
1526:2015
1482:2022
1429:2018
1404:2022
1362:2022
1339:link
1307:2015
1281:2020
1237:2022
1198:2022
1156:2022
1117:2022
1071:2018
1029:2022
1001:NARA
951:2022
914:2022
874:2022
370:and
342:, a
256:and
122:and
94:Term
62:Died
47:1869
43:1869
40:Born
435:AIA
162:in
1543::
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320:+
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