Jump to content

User:JPRiley/FAIA

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

All AIA Fellows

Checkmarks

[edit]
  • checkY – article or redirect exists.
  • checkY – I have a draft.
  • checkY – Potentially interesting work.
  • checkY – Name partner in notable firm/of notable architect.
  • checkY – AIA or NCARB president or demographic interest.

Alabama

[edit]

Tuskegee

[edit]

Eufaula

[edit]

Alaska

[edit]
St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Anchorage, Alaska, designed by Edwin B. Crittenden (FAIA 1975) and completed in 1955.

Arizona

[edit]

Arkansas

[edit]
  • 1966 – Ralph O. Mott of Mott, Mobley, Horstman & Staton, Fort Smith checkY
  • 1982 – John K. Mott of Mott, Mobley, McGowan & Griffin, Fort Smith

California

[edit]

San Francisco-Oakland-Berkeley

[edit]

San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara

[edit]

Colorado

[edit]

Connecticut

[edit]

Delaware

[edit]

Wilmington

[edit]

Florida

[edit]
  • 2018 – Greg Burke of Gregory John Burke Architect, Vero Beach
  • 2018 – Clem Schaub of Clemens Bruns Schaub Architect & Associates, Vero Beach
  • 1992 – Gene Leedy of Gene Leedy Architect, Winter Haven checkY

Georgia

[edit]

Elberton

[edit]

Swainsboro

[edit]

Hawaii

[edit]
  • 1985 – Hans Riecke of Riecke Sunnland Kono Architects, Kahului

Idaho

[edit]

Ketchum

[edit]

Illinois

[edit]
  • checkY – article or redirect exists.
  • checkY – I have a draft.
  • checkY – Potentially interesting work.
  • checkY – Name partner in notable firm/of notable architect.
  • checkY – AIA or NCARB president or demographic interest.

Indiana

[edit]

Frankfort

[edit]

Richmond

[edit]

Iowa

[edit]

Decorah

[edit]

Kansas

[edit]

Ottawa

[edit]

Kentucky

[edit]

Louisiana

[edit]
  • 1972 – Joseph M. Brocato of Barron, Heinberg & Brocato, Alexandria
  • 2007 – Doug Ashe of Ashe Broussard Weinzettle Architects, Alexandria

Ruston

[edit]

Bogalusa

[edit]

Maine

[edit]

Maryland

[edit]

Easton

[edit]

Chestertown

[edit]

Massachusetts

[edit]

Michigan

[edit]

Detroit

[edit]

Grand Rapids

[edit]

Midland

[edit]

Minnesota

[edit]

Minneapolis

[edit]

St. Paul

[edit]

Mississippi

[edit]

Starkville

[edit]

Greenville

[edit]

Tunica

[edit]
  • 1993 – Robert Ivy of Dean, Dale, Dean & Ivy, Columbus checkY

Oxford

[edit]
  • 1999 – Tom Howorth of Howorth & Associates Architects, Oxford

Eupora

[edit]

Missouri

[edit]

Rolla

[edit]

Montana

[edit]
The Liberal Arts Building (1969) of Montana State University Billings, designed by Robert E. Fehlberg (1973) of CTA Architects Engineers.

Nebraska

[edit]

Nevada

[edit]
The Clark County Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas, designed by Windom Kimsey (FAIA 2004) of Tate Snyder Kimsey Architects and completed in 2007.

New Hampshire

[edit]

New Jersey

[edit]

Philadelphia

[edit]

New Mexico

[edit]

New York

[edit]

Long Island

Buffalo (1.1m)

[edit]

Syracuse (649k)

[edit]

Ithaca (103k)

[edit]

Elmira (84k)

[edit]

Utica (290k)

[edit]

Watertown (109k)

[edit]

Jamestown (127k)

[edit]

North Carolina

[edit]
The Scott Northern Wake Campus of the Wake Technical Community College, designed by Jeffrey Lee (FAIA 2006), Douglas Brinkley (FAIA 2010), Clymer Cease (FAIA 2016) and Irv Pearce (FAIA 2016) of Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee and completed in 2007.

North Dakota

[edit]

Ohio

[edit]
  • 2015 – Jamie Acock of Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio, Bessemer, AL

Oklahoma

[edit]

Oregon

[edit]
  • checkY – article or redirect exists.
  • checkY – I have a draft.
  • checkY – Potentially interesting work.
  • checkY – Name partner in notable firm/of notable architect.
  • checkY – AIA or NCARB president or demographic interest.

Newport

[edit]

Pennsylvania

[edit]

Philadelphia

[edit]

Rhode Island

[edit]

Providence

[edit]

Newport

[edit]

South Carolina

[edit]
The Greenville County Museum of Art in Greenville, South Carolina, designed by F. Earle Gaulden (FAIA 1985), Kirk R. Craig (FAIA 1986) and William T. Davis (FAIA 1995) of Craig, Gaulden & Davis and completed in 1973.
The Albert Simons Center for the Arts of the College of Charleston, designed by Sidney W. Stubbs Jr. (FAIA 1990) and Thompson Penney (FAIA 1990) of Lucas & Stubbs Associates and completed in 1979.

South Dakota

[edit]

Sioux Falls

[edit]

Tennessee

[edit]

Texas

[edit]

Austin (2.2m)

[edit]

El Paso (845k)

[edit]

Lubbock (323k)

[edit]

Longview (287k)

[edit]

Waco (274k)

[edit]

Amarillo (266k)

[edit]

Tyler (233k)

[edit]

Abilene (177k)

[edit]

Midland (170k)

[edit]
  • 1980 – Frank D. Welch of Frank Welch Associates, Midland
  • 2014 – Dan Hart of Parkhill, Smith & Cooper, Midland
  • 2014 – Mark Wellen of Rhotenberry Wellen Architects, Midland checkY

McAllen

[edit]

Texarkana (149k)

[edit]

Brenham (36k)

[edit]

Utah

[edit]
The Student Services Center of Weber State University, designed by Neil Astle (FAIA 1983) of Astle, Ericson & Associates and completed in 1987.

Vermont

[edit]

Brattleboro

[edit]
  • 2022 – Kiel Moe of Kiel Moe Architect, Halifax checkY

Virginia

[edit]
  • 2011 – Peyton Boyd of Peyton Boyd Architect, Abingdon

Washington

[edit]

Seattle

[edit]

Tacoma

[edit]

West Virginia

[edit]

Wisconsin

[edit]
  • checkY – article or redirect exists.
  • checkY – I have a draft.
  • checkY – Potentially interesting work.
  • checkY – Name partner in notable firm/of notable architect.
  • checkY – AIA or NCARB president or demographic interest.

Osseo

[edit]

Rice Lake

[edit]
  • 2020 – Thomas Cox of Cox Group Architects, Appleton

Wyoming

[edit]
The Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve visitor center (2008), designed by John Carney Jr. (2008) of Carney Architects.

Washington, D.C.

[edit]

Puerto Rico

[edit]

AIA Marianas

[edit]

AIA Virgin Islands

[edit]

International

[edit]

North America

[edit]

Europe

[edit]

Asia

[edit]

Middle East

[edit]

Housekeeping

[edit]
  • Beginning in 1900: nominated by chapters, approved by the board of directors
  • Beginning in 1923: elected by a jury of six, elected for achievement in design, construction, literature, education or public service
  • Beginning in 1952: College of Fellows established
  • Beginning in 1968: No longer elected (presented at convention?) by category
  • 1878: November
  • 1898-1899: November
  • 1900: December
  • 1906: January, 1907
  • 1907: November
  • 1908-1909: December
  • 1911: December
  • 1913: December
  • 1915-1916: December
  • 1917: n/a
  • 1918: April
  • 1919: April-May
  • 1920: May
  • 1923: May
  • 1926-1927: May
  • 1929: April
  • 1930: May
  • 1933: n/a
  • 1935-1936: May
  • 1940-1941: May
  • 1942: June
  • 1944: n/a
  • 1945: April
  • 1947: June
  • 1950: May
  • 1953-1954: June
  • 1956-1957: May
  • 1960: April
  • 1963: April
  • 1965-1969: June
  • 1982: June
  • 1993: April

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as The first woman architect elected from this state.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Served as president of the American Institute of Architects.

References

[edit]