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{{Short description|American architecture firm}} |
{{Short description|American architecture firm}} |
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'''Haag & d'Entremont''' was a mid-twentieth-century American architecture firm known for school architecture, which practiced nationally but particularly focused its work in Pennsylvania. The firm was established in 1946 by [[Dominique Berninger]] (1898–1949), [[George Harold Waldo Haag]], [[FAIA]] (1910–1996),<ref name=AAD3>"[http://communities.aia.org/sites/hdoaa/wiki/American%20Architects%20Directories/1970%20American%20Architects%20Directory/Bowker_3600_A.pdf George Harold Waldo Haag]{{dead link|date=October 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}" ''[[American Architects Directory]]'', Third Edition ([[New York City]]: [[R.R. Bowker LLC]], 1970), p.360.</ref> and [[Paul Theodore d'Entremont|Paul (Theodore) d'Entremont]] (1908–1988) as '''Berninger, Haag & d'Entremont''' and quickly re-established that same year after the departure of Berninger as '''Haag & d'Entremont'''.<ref name=AAD3HdE>"[http://communities.aia.org/sites/hdoaa/wiki/American%20Architects%20Directories/1970%20American%20Architects%20Directory/Bowker_3600_A.pdf Haag & d'Entremont]{{dead link|date=October 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}" ''[[American Architects Directory]]'', Third Edition ([[New York City]]: [[R.R. Bowker LLC]], 1970), p.360.</ref> It was the successor firm to [[Berninger & Bower]], based in [[Jenkintown, Pennsylvania|Jenkintown]] and active from 1935 to 1945, of which Dominique Berninger was partner and at which at least Haag had previously worked.<ref name=AIAAp>"The American Institute of Architects Application for Membership: Record of the Secretary of the Institute for George Harold Waldo Haag," November 15, 1945, The American Institute of Architects Archives.</ref> Haag & d'Entremont practiced out of the office of 445 Cedar St, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 19046.<ref name=AAD3HdE/> |
'''Haag & d'Entremont''' was a mid-twentieth-century American architecture firm known for school architecture, which practiced nationally but particularly focused its work in Pennsylvania. The firm was established in {{Start date and age|1946|p=y}} by [[Dominique Berninger]] (1898–1949), [[George Harold Waldo Haag]], [[FAIA]] (1910–1996),<ref name=AAD3>"[http://communities.aia.org/sites/hdoaa/wiki/American%20Architects%20Directories/1970%20American%20Architects%20Directory/Bowker_3600_A.pdf George Harold Waldo Haag]{{dead link|date=October 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}" ''[[American Architects Directory]]'', Third Edition ([[New York City]]: [[R.R. Bowker LLC]], 1970), p.360.</ref> and [[Paul Theodore d'Entremont|Paul (Theodore) d'Entremont]] (1908–1988) as '''Berninger, Haag & d'Entremont''' and quickly re-established that same year after the departure of Berninger as '''Haag & d'Entremont'''.<ref name=AAD3HdE>"[http://communities.aia.org/sites/hdoaa/wiki/American%20Architects%20Directories/1970%20American%20Architects%20Directory/Bowker_3600_A.pdf Haag & d'Entremont]{{dead link|date=October 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}" ''[[American Architects Directory]]'', Third Edition ([[New York City]]: [[R.R. Bowker LLC]], 1970), p.360.</ref> It was the successor firm to [[Berninger & Bower]], based in [[Jenkintown, Pennsylvania|Jenkintown]] and active from 1935 to 1945, of which Dominique Berninger was partner and at which at least Haag had previously worked.<ref name=AIAAp>"The American Institute of Architects Application for Membership: Record of the Secretary of the Institute for George Harold Waldo Haag," November 15, 1945, The American Institute of Architects Archives.</ref> Haag & d'Entremont practiced out of the office of 445 Cedar St, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 19046.<ref name=AAD3HdE/> |
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Berninger & Bower had a number of school designs to their credit, and Haag & d'Entremont, as successors, carrying on this educational specialization to build many "suburban schools during the post-war boom of 1945–1970. Internationalism/Modernism of the 1930/1940′s was the artistic influence on [d'Entremont's] generation and his buildings expressed an exuberance in clean lines, bright open spaces and the latest technology in building materials."<ref name=Marc>Marc d'Entremont (Chef, freelance travel and food writer, chef/educator. Host of: www.travel-with-pen-and-palate-argentina.com), "[http://travelpenandpalate.wordpress.com/2011/01/16/school-building-as-an-antiquity/ School building as an Antiquity? Posted on January 16, 2011]", Retrieved 4 May 2011.</ref> |
Berninger & Bower had a number of school designs to their credit, and Haag & d'Entremont, as successors, carrying on this educational specialization to build many "suburban schools during the post-war boom of 1945–1970. Internationalism/Modernism of the 1930/1940′s was the artistic influence on [d'Entremont's] generation and his buildings expressed an exuberance in clean lines, bright open spaces and the latest technology in building materials."<ref name=Marc>Marc d'Entremont (Chef, freelance travel and food writer, chef/educator. Host of: www.travel-with-pen-and-palate-argentina.com), "[http://travelpenandpalate.wordpress.com/2011/01/16/school-building-as-an-antiquity/ School building as an Antiquity? Posted on January 16, 2011]", Retrieved 4 May 2011.</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 20:25, 10 June 2024
Haag & d'Entremont was a mid-twentieth-century American architecture firm known for school architecture, which practiced nationally but particularly focused its work in Pennsylvania. The firm was established in 1946 by Dominique Berninger (1898–1949), George Harold Waldo Haag, FAIA (1910–1996),[1] and Paul (Theodore) d'Entremont (1908–1988) as Berninger, Haag & d'Entremont and quickly re-established that same year after the departure of Berninger as Haag & d'Entremont.[2] It was the successor firm to Berninger & Bower, based in Jenkintown and active from 1935 to 1945, of which Dominique Berninger was partner and at which at least Haag had previously worked.[3] Haag & d'Entremont practiced out of the office of 445 Cedar St, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 19046.[2]
Berninger & Bower had a number of school designs to their credit, and Haag & d'Entremont, as successors, carrying on this educational specialization to build many "suburban schools during the post-war boom of 1945–1970. Internationalism/Modernism of the 1930/1940′s was the artistic influence on [d'Entremont's] generation and his buildings expressed an exuberance in clean lines, bright open spaces and the latest technology in building materials."[4]
Works as Haag & d'Entremont
[edit]- 1960: Cold Spring Elementary School, Upper Moreland Township. Montgomery County, Pennsylvania (p. 28)[5]
- 1960: Continental Arms Apartments, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania (p. 28)[5]
- 1960: Herbert Hoover Elementary School, Middletown Township. Bucks County, Pennsylvania (p. 29)[5]
- 1963–1965: Eugene Klinger Jr. High School, Southampton, Pennsylvania (Honor Award, 1963) [1]
- 1965: Unami Jr. High School, Chalfont, Pennsylvania[1]
- 1967: Willow Hill Elementary School, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania (Honor Award, 1967) [1]
- 1967: Log Col. Jr. High School, Warminster Township, Pennsylvania[1]
- 1968: McKinley Elementary School, Abington Township, Pennsylvania (Honor Award from the Pennsylvania Society of Architects, 1968) [1]
- 1968: Myers Elementary School addition, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania (Honor Award from the American Association School Administration, 1968) [1]
- 1969: Cent. Bucks E. High School, Buckingham, Pennsylvania[1]
- 1975: Abington Senior High School (credited to d'Entremont), Abington Township, Pennsylvania[4]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h "George Harold Waldo Haag[permanent dead link]" American Architects Directory, Third Edition (New York City: R.R. Bowker LLC, 1970), p.360.
- ^ a b "Haag & d'Entremont[permanent dead link]" American Architects Directory, Third Edition (New York City: R.R. Bowker LLC, 1970), p.360.
- ^ "The American Institute of Architects Application for Membership: Record of the Secretary of the Institute for George Harold Waldo Haag," November 15, 1945, The American Institute of Architects Archives.
- ^ a b Marc d'Entremont (Chef, freelance travel and food writer, chef/educator. Host of: www.travel-with-pen-and-palate-argentina.com), "School building as an Antiquity? Posted on January 16, 2011", Retrieved 4 May 2011.
- ^ a b c "This is Google's cache of http://165.106.3.221:2180/FMRes/FMPro?-db=tsqc&-lay=tsq1&-skip=1352&-format=TableVw.htm&-error=Err.htm&-find. It is a snapshot of the page as it appeared on Feb 28, 2011 16:09:38 GMT. The current page could have changed in the meantime. Learn more." (Retrieved 4 May 2011)