
John Galen Howard in 1886
John Galen Howard (May 8 1864, Chelmsford,
Massachusetts
– July 18 1931, San Francisco, California
) was an American
architect.
He is best
known for his work as the supervising architect of the
Master Plan for the University of
California, Berkeley
campus, and for founding the University of California's architecture
program
.
Among his most famous buildings are the
Hearst Memorial Mining
Building and the
Hearst Greek
Theatre, both located at UC Berkeley.
Howard was
elected a Fellow in the
American
Institute of Architects
in 1901.
References
- Draper, Joan, “The Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Architectural
Profession in the United States: The Case of John Galen Howard,” in
The Architect: Chapters in the History of the Profession,
Spiro Kostof, ed., Oxford University Press, NY 1977, pages
209-237
- Draper, Joan, “John Galen Howard,” in Toward a Simpler Way
of Life: The Arts & Crafts Architects of California, Rober
Winter, ed., Norfleet Press of University of California Press,
Berkeley Los Angeles London 1997, pages 31-40
- Partridge, Loren W. John Galen Howard and the Berkeley
Campus: Beaux-Arts Architecture in the “Athens of the West”,
Berkeley Architectural Heritage, Berkeley CA 1988
External links