| OCR Text |
Show S. C. DALLAS, ARCHITECT Samuel Cleeton Dallas was born in Salt Lake City in 185=7 and began practicing architecture in 1885. He was reportedly influenced to become a designer by his grandfather Charles King, a Salt Lake City architect - builder. Where he obtained his architectural schooling or training is not known, however he did attend Salt Lake City Schools, Morgan's Business College and the University of Utah. His first major commission was the Utah Territorial Reform School built in Ogden in 18887. He is first listed as an architect in the Salt Lake City Directory of 1890 in partnership with William C. Hedges, a draughtsman. The following year his name is listed independently of Hedges, although the two may have rejoined in partnership later in their careers. designers of the Claude Richards house (1910) in the new and fashionable Highland Park area of Salt Lake City. Richards was a partner in the real estate investment firm of Kimball and Richards developers of Highland Park. Dallas was also the Salt Lake City School board architect for thirty years. He continued to practice architecture in Salt Lake City until his death in 1920. PRESERVATIONIRESTORATION SERVICES Hydro-Tech - " We make brick & stone look like new" - Masonry cleaning & repair - Paint removal & sealing - Mortar repair & brick replacement Free test patches & estimates. Our work guaranteed. (801) 785-5232 Creative Glass - Stained glass repair and restoration, new work to match old style, quality workmanship. Over 60 yrs. of art glass experience to serve you. Professional, reliable & reasonable, references. Creative Glass, 57 E. 700 So., S.L.C., UT 84111, phone/fax 328-4088. 4Brooks Arcade Dallas and Hedges designed a number of downtown commercial buildings in Salt Lake City, including the Auerbach/Boyd Park Building and the Scott Building on the west side of Main Street. In 1891 Dallas designed the Brooks Arcade (photo 3) in the Richardsonian Romanesque style, the same style as the Salt.Lake City and County building built in . 1894. Today the Brooks Arcade is the only remaining historic structure its downtown block. Dallas also the designed and supervised the construction of the Utah Pavilion at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago. In the first decade of this century he became involved in the architecture of the University of Utah and the architect of the Talmadge Building, adjacent to the Park Building on President's Circle. By the end of the decade Dallas and Hedges were noted as the Place your advertisement of 30 words or less for $7.00 per issue or $40.00 per annum (6 issues). Send your advertisement & check to Historic Utah Properties, P.O. Box 448, Salt Lake City, UT 84110-0448 3 |
