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'''Albert Hadfield Humes''' (1867-1947)<ref>Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination</ref> was an [[United States|American]] [[architect]] working in [[Pawtucket, Rhode Island|Pawtucket]] and [[Central Falls, Rhode Island]]. He was known locally as a designer of private residences and schools.
'''Albert Hadfield Humes''' (1867-1947)<ref>Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination</ref> was an [[United States|American]] [[architect]] working in [[Pawtucket, Rhode Island|Pawtucket]] and [[Central Falls, Rhode Island]]. He was known locally as a designer of private residences and schools.


He attended Schofield's Commercial College in Providence and worked for architects [[William R. Walker & Son]] for 6 years.<ref>Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination</ref> He opened his office in Central Falls in 1887. He moved it to the Music Hall Building in Pawtucket in 1895. Between 1903 and 1904, Humes served as the mayor of Central Falls.<ref>Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)</ref> Upon his death, Humes was buried in Moshassuck Cemetery on Lonsdale Avenue in Central Falls.<ref>http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=104857266</ref>
He attended Scholfield's Commercial College in Providence and worked for architects [[William R. Walker & Son]] for 6 years.<ref>Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination</ref> He opened his office in Central Falls in 1887. He moved it to the Music Hall Building in Pawtucket in 1895. Between 1903 and 1904, Humes served as the mayor of Central Falls.<ref>Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)</ref> Upon his death, Humes was buried in Moshassuck Cemetery on Lonsdale Avenue in Central Falls.<ref>http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=104857266</ref>


Humes continued to practice through the early 1940s, but little is known of his work after 1910.<ref>American School & University, Volume 15 (1943)</ref>
Humes continued to practice through the early 1940s, but little is known of his work after 1910.<ref>American School & University, Volume 15 (1943)</ref>

Revision as of 21:10, 8 March 2015

Albert Hadfield Humes (1867-1947)[1] was an American architect working in Pawtucket and Central Falls, Rhode Island. He was known locally as a designer of private residences and schools.

He attended Scholfield's Commercial College in Providence and worked for architects William R. Walker & Son for 6 years.[2] He opened his office in Central Falls in 1887. He moved it to the Music Hall Building in Pawtucket in 1895. Between 1903 and 1904, Humes served as the mayor of Central Falls.[3] Upon his death, Humes was buried in Moshassuck Cemetery on Lonsdale Avenue in Central Falls.[4]

Humes continued to practice through the early 1940s, but little is known of his work after 1910.[5]

Architectural Works

  • James E. Childs House, 19 Stuart St., Pawtucket, RI (1888)[6]
  • Broad Street Fire Station, 551 Broad St., Central Falls, RI (1889)[7]
  • Kendall Street Fire Station, 14-16 Kendall St., Central Falls, RI (1891) - This has been demolished.[8]
  • Benjamin F. G. Linnell House, 79 Summit St., Central Falls, RI (1892) - This house has recently been stripped of its Queen Anne ornament.[9]
  • Lester I. Mathewson House, 212 Cottage St., Pawtucket, RI (1892)[10]
  • Walter Stearns House, 22 Walnut St., Pawtucket, RI (1892)[11]
  • Garfield Street School, 150 Illinois St., Central Falls, RI (1892) - This school has been demolished.[12]
  • Alanson P. Wood House, 153 Center St., Central Falls, RI (1894)[13]
  • Patrick F. McCarthy Duplex, 28-30 Jefferson Ave., Pawtucket, RI (1894)[14]
  • George T. Greenhalgh Duplex, 23-25 Daniels St., Pawtucket, RI (1895)[15]
  • Lucius B. Darling, Jr. House, 124 Walcott St., Pawtucket, RI (1895)[16]
  • Cherry Street Kindergarten, 23 Cherry St., Pawtucket, RI (1896) - Burned in the 1960s.[17]
  • Herbert S. Jenks House, 1042 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, RI (1897)
  • Odd Fellows Building, 17 Bank St., Attleboro, MA (1897) - All but the ground floor was destroyed in a 1918 fire.[18][19]
  • Broadway School, 481 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI (1899) - This flamboyant structure has been demolished.[20]
  • Willard B. Tanner House, 101 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, RI (1901)
  • Apponaug School, 3445 Post Rd., Apponaug, RI (1902) - This building, later the Warwick High School, burned in 1927.[21]
  • Eugene A. Burnham House, 17 Nickerson St., Pawtucket, RI (1902)[22]
  • Joyce Street School, 1 Joyce St., Warren, RI (1902)[23]
  • Cogswell Tower, Jenks Park, Central Falls, RI (1904)[24]
  • Parish House for the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 490 Broadway, Pawtucket, RI (1904–05) - Formerly Tudor, but thoroughly remodeled.[25]
  • Fire Station No. 2, 420 Main St., Pawtucket, RI (1905) - Now the Pawtucket Senior Center.[26]
  • Albert H. Humes House, 15 Arlington St., Pawtucket, RI (1906) - Humes' own residence.[27]
  • Oak Hall Building, 310 Main St., Pawtucket, RI (1906) - This was torn down in 1975.[28]
  • Albert E. Seal House, 96 Clyde St., Pawtucket, RI (1907)[29]
  • Standard Nut & Bolt Co., 51 Abbott St., Valley Falls, RI (1907 et al.) - Humes was the treasurer and an organizer of this company.[30]
  • To Kalon Club, 26 Main St., Pawtucket, RI (1908) - Now occupied by offices.[31]
  • Cyrus Taft House, 116 Dexter St., Lonsdale, RI (1914)[32]

References

  1. ^ Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination
  2. ^ Historic Resources of Pawtucket, Rhode Island - NRHP Nomination
  3. ^ Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)
  4. ^ http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=104857266
  5. ^ American School & University, Volume 15 (1943)
  6. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  7. ^ Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)
  8. ^ Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)
  9. ^ South Central Falls Historic District - NRHP Nomination (1991)
  10. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  11. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  12. ^ Annual Report of the Rhode Island State Board of Education (1893)
  13. ^ Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)
  14. ^ Page 3, The American Architect and Building News (December 2, 1893)
  15. ^ Page 50, Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-PA-1 (1978)
  16. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  17. ^ Page 405, Journal of Education (December 12, 1895)
  18. ^ Page 71, Supplement, Engineering News (February 25, 1897)
  19. ^ Page 275, The Standard (March 16, 1918)
  20. ^ Engineering Record (March 11, 1899)
  21. ^ American Architect & Building News (July 5, 1902)
  22. ^ Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Statewide Historical Preservation Report P-PA-1 (1978)
  23. ^ Annual Report of the Rhode Island State Board of Education (1903)
  24. ^ Central Falls, RI (Historic Preservation Report, January 1978)
  25. ^ Page 105, The Churchman, Volume 91 (1905)
  26. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  27. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  28. ^ Pawtucket (Images of America, 1995)
  29. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  30. ^ Page 161, The Iron Age (January 10, 1907)
  31. ^ Statewide Historic Preservation Report P-PA-2, for Pawtucket (October 1978)
  32. ^ Page 57, The American Contractor (May 9, 1914)


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