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Eames died in 1915. Young's last building was the colossal 1926 St. Louis
Masonic Temple on Lindell, and he quit practice in 1927. Their papers are held by the Art and Architecture Library at
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in 1904–05. Through the 1900s and 1910s, the firm designed several St. Louis skyscrapers and built a reputation for offices, schools, and institutional buildings constructed nationwide.
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in St. Louis, which led to an important series of landmark downtown warehouses, later collectively known as
Cupples Station. Eames was elected president of the
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284:"Landmarks Association of St. Louis :: Architects :: William Sylvester Eames, FAIA (1857-1915)"
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298:"Landmarks Association of St. Louis :: Architects :: Thomas Crane Young, FAIA (1858-1934)"
270:"Landmarks Association of St. Louis :: Architects :: Thomas Crane Young, FAIA (1858-1934)"
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They formed a partnership in 1885. Their first works were elaborate mansions for
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Wright
Building, St. Louis, 1906 (later joined to the Arcade Building in 1919)
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The
Hotchkiss Chapel, Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, Missouri 1909
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48:, active nationally, and responsible for several buildings on the
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92:. Eames had come to St. Louis as a child, attended the
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United States
Customs House, San Francisco, California
88:in 1880, and briefly worked for the Boston firm of
145:Cupples Stations Warehouses, St. Louis, 1892-1915
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162:Mississippi Valley Trust (now Schupp Building)
44:was an American architecture firm based in
206:The Josephinum, Seattle, Washington, 1908
132:Eames was the uncle of American designer
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156:United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth
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318:Architecture firms based in Missouri
50:National Register of Historic Places
168:United States Penitentiary, Atlanta
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80:, and came to St. Louis to attend
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27:Former American architecture firm
231:, aka the Walker Bank Building,
109:American Institute of Architects
328:1885 establishments in Missouri
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239:Marquette Building (St. Louis)
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84:, then spent two years at the
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181:Louisiana Purchase Exposition
94:St. Louis School of Fine Arts
323:Companies based in St. Louis
37:, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1912
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126:Bissell Street Water Tower
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245:Masonic Temple, St. Louis
183:, St. Louis, 1904 (razed)
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70:William Sylvester Eames
150:Forest Park, St. Louis
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213:Corby–Forsee Building
179:Palace of Education,
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82:Washington University
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233:Salt Lake City, Utah
217:St. Joseph, Missouri
90:Van Brunt & Howe
86:Ecole des Beaux Arts
78:Sheboygan, Wisconsin
76:. Young was born in
60:The principals were
192:Seattle, Washington
46:St. Louis, Missouri
251:as associate, 1926
148:Lindell Pavilion,
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62:Thomas Crane Young
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203:, St. Louis, 1907
164:, St. Louis, 1896
101:Vandeventer Place
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134:Charles Eames
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312:Categories
256:References
103:and other
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56:History
235:, 1912
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194:, 1904
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186:The
140:Work
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74:FAIA
68:and
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