Wright, Lloyd, 1890-1978

Lloyd Wright: b. 1890, Oak Park. Ill.; d. Santa Monica, Calif. 1978; architect and landscape architect. Son of Frank Lloyd Wright.

From the description of Wayfarers' Chapel Fonds, 1937-1979. (Centre canadien d'architecture). WorldCat record id: 486957935

Lloyd Wright, eldest son of Frank Lloyd Wright, was born in 1890; trained as a draftsman/delineator in his father's Oak Park Studio; studied engineering, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1908-9; joined Olmsted and Olmsted in Boston, MA; sent to San Diego, CA, to work on Panama California Exposition, 1911; worked for Irving J. Gill; formed landscape architectural practice with Paul Thiene and continued professional activities as landscape architect through the 1920s; worked with father, Frank Lloyd Wright, on Hollyhock House and other Los Angeles projects, 1922-24; produced project for multilayered civic center, Los Angeles, 1925; provided the shells for the Hollywood Bowl, 1924-5 and 1928; much of his work from 1930s through post-WWII dealt with variations of California ranch houses; produced Swedenborg Memorial Chapel (or Wayfarer's Chapel) at Palos Verdes, CA, 1946-71; died in 1978.

From the description of Papers, 1920-1978. (University of California, Los Angeles). WorldCat record id: 38060775

An American architect and landscape architect, Lloyd Wright was the son of noted architect Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959).

From the description of Architectural drawings (photographs), 1908-1965. (Getty Research Institute). WorldCat record id: 78126340

American architect; son of Frank Lloyd Wright.

From the description of Architectural records, 1927, 1960-1969. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 78524961

American architect, son of Frank Lloyd Wright.

From the description of Photographs of architecture, ca. 1920-ca. 1940. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 80569372

Biography

Lloyd Wright, eldest son of Frank Lloyd Wright, was born in 1890; trained as a draftsman/delineator in his father's Oak Park Studio; studied engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1908-09; joined Olmsted and Olmsted in Boston, Massachusetts; sent to San Diego, California, to work on Panama California Exposition, 1911; worked for Irving J. Gill; formed landscape architectural practice with Paul Thiene and continued professional activities as landscape architect through the 1920s; worked with father, Frank Lloyd Wright, on Hollyhock House and other Los Angeles projects, 1922-24; produced project for multilayered civic center, Los Angeles, 1925; provided the shells for the Hollywood Bowl, 1924-25 and 1928; much of his work from 1930s through post-World War II dealt with variations of California ranch houses; produced Swedenborg Memorial Chapel (or Wayfarer's Chapel) at Palos Verdes, California, 1946-71; died in 1978.

From the guide to the Lloyd Wright papers, 1920-1978, (University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections.)