211:. As supervising architect Huddleston was responsible for all architectural work on the campus. His first new building on the campus was a dining hall called the Commons, begun in 1918, which after his retirement he claimed as his favorite work. In 1919 he prepared a campus plan which guided campus development for the next thirty years. Huddleston's last works on the university campus were completed in 1946. Thereafter the university hired private architects to design its building, with Huddleston in an advisory role. He retired as supervising architect in 1949.
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to be head of the
Department of Drawing and Design and to work as supervising architect of the university. In 1918 he expanded his department to include the only architectural school in northern New England. The first students of the architecture school graduated in 1920, and the last in 1943. In
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In 1913 Huddleston was married to Mabel
Sprague, and they had two children. During their residence in Durham the family lived in a house at 29 Mill Road, which Huddleston designed and had built in 1922. In 1966 Huddleston and his wife retired to
246:, and Huddleston temporarily retired from private practice in 1945. In 1948 he rejoined Hersey in his new firm, Irving W. Hersey Associates, as consulting architect. He remained with Hersey until his retirement in 1966.
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in New
Hampshire and the Berwick Town Hall in Maine. During the 1930s, Huddleston & Hersey was the largest architecture firm in the state. Hersey left in 1942 to serve in
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Prior to his arrival, the buildings of the university had been designed by private architects, especially the politically well-connected architect
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in 1929, and was first president of the New
Hampshire chapter when it was formed in 1948. In 1953 he was elected a
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143:(1888–1977) was an American architect. Huddleston is best known as the supervising architect of the
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As supervising architect, Huddleston was a vocal proponent of traditional
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One Man's Vision: Eric
Huddleston's legacy is the campus we know today
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Cornell
University College of Architecture, Art, and Planning alumni
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Huddleston Hall, formerly the
Commons, on the campus of the
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New
Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts
432:," UNH Magazine Online, 2002. Accessed October 15, 2022.
163:. He was educated in the local public schools and at
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Eric Trevor
Huddleston was born February 5, 1888, in
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from 1914 until 1949 and as a prominent proponent of
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497:Carroll County Courthouse NRHP Registration Form
540:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
447:Rollinsford Grade School NRHP Registration Form
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458:George Thomas, "Eric T. Huddleston FAIA" in
408:(New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1956): 261.
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349:Ossipee Public Library, 74 Main St,
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342:Berwick Town Hall, 11 Sullivan St,
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535:20th-century American architects
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155:Early life and university career
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530:Architects from New Hampshire
471:"Huddleston, Eric Trevor" in
406:American Architects Directory
404:"Huddleston, Eric Trevor" in
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149:Colonial Revival architecture
319:remodeling (1940, NRHP 1996)
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508:New Hampshire state reports
189:University of New Hampshire
145:University of New Hampshire
105:University of New Hampshire
93:University of New Hampshire
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337:Rollinsford, New Hampshire
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127:The Berwick Town Hall in
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333:Rollinsford Grade School
284:As supervising architect
273:Lancaster, New Hampshire
240:Rollinsford Grade School
185:Edward Thomson Fairchild
117:Rollinsford Grade School
63:Lancaster, New Hampshire
525:Architects from Indiana
460:New Hampshire Architect
327:As private practitioner
351:Ossipee, New Hampshire
289:Huddleston Hall (1919)
254:Huddleston joined the
177:Schenck & Williams
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358:Auburn, New Hampshire
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473:Who's Who in America
339:(1936–37, NRHP 2015)
304:Hood House (1931–32)
298:Murkland Hall (1927)
292:Congreve Hall (1920)
230:In 1935, during the
216:architectural styles
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279:Architectural works
202:Koehler & Isaak
187:, president of the
171:in Chicago and for
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161:Winchester, Indiana
103:Hetzel Hall of the
45:Winchester, Indiana
313:Pettee Hall (1938)
310:Field House (1937)
295:Hetzel Hall (1927)
165:Cornell University
136:Eric T. Huddleston
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25:Eric T. Huddleston
16:American architect
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307:Scott Hall (1933)
301:James Hall (1930)
250:Honors and legacy
218:, especially the
209:James E. Randlett
173:Albert Pretzinger
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181:Dayton, Ohio
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57:(1977-06-23)
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560:1977 deaths
555:1888 births
381:until 1923.
70:Nationality
519:Categories
389:References
78:Occupation
37:1888-02-05
353:(1938–39)
346:(1938–39)
81:Architect
73:American
222:style.
499:(2007)
487:(1996)
449:(2015)
360:(1940)
260:Fellow
193:Durham
365:Notes
129:Maine
175:and
140:FAIA
115:The
52:Died
31:Born
179:in
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437:^
413:^
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39:)
35:(
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