Fitzhugh, Thornton, 1864-1933,

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Architect Thornton Fitzhugh (1864-1933) designed many notable buildings in the Los Angeles area and Arizona. He maintained offices in Los Angeles at 864 Pacific Electric Building and later at 401 N. Avenue 50, and in Phoenix, Arizona. Fitzhugh is probably best known for the design and construction of Henry E. Huntington's Pacific Electric Building and the exclusive Jonathan Club. He worked chiefly with reinforced concrete and gained a considerable reputation as a pioneer and expert in the use of this material. He built office buildings, banks, churches, government facilities such as mental hospitals and penal institutions, and residential apartments and homes.

From the description of Historical Society of Southern California Collection - Thornton Fitzhugh Collection of Architectural Photographs and Ephemera [graphic], ca. 1895-ca. 1928 (Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens). WorldCat record id: 85180584

Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Arizona Territorial Prison corporateBody
associatedWith Baker, Chas. H., person
associatedWith Galezio, L.A., person
associatedWith Martin, Frederick W., person
associatedWith Pacific Electric Railway Company corporateBody
associatedWith Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence) person
associatedWith St. Joseph's Hospital (Phoenix, Ariz.) corporateBody
associatedWith Tener, R.E., person
Place Name Admin Code Country
California--Los Angeles
California
Arizona--Phoenix
Subject
Architecture, Domestic
Apartment houses
Architecture
Bank buildings
Church buildings
Commercial buildings
Concrete construction
Concrete construction
Political clubs
Occupation
Compilers
Activity

Person

Birth 1864

Death 1933

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SNAC ID: 21720345