USA > Texas > The encyclopedia of Texas, V.1 > Part 73
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Mr. Overbeck is an Elk, a member of the Dallas Society of Architects, the State Association of Arch- itects, the American Institution of Architects, and president of the Texas Chapter of the latter organi- zation. When he came to Dallas twenty-five years ago, Mr. Overbeck predicted that Dallas would be the greatest city in the United States some day, and now he is more certain of it than ever.
B. THOMSON, architect of Dallas, South- western Life building, has combined in his work a harmony of constructive beauty and artistic arrangement that distinguishes his work from that of any other architect. Mr. Thom- son has studied extensively in this country and Eur- ope and has brought the best of old world architec- tural beauty to his home land and united it with modern ideas and modes of living. The result class- ifies him as an exceptionally gifted master builder.
Mr. Thomson opened his Dallas office in 1908. Seven people are employed in the firm, and in ad- dition to architectural designing, landscape garden- ing is also undertaken, Mr. Thomson believing that each house should have its individual setting. Among the imposing homes in Dallas to be erected by him are the residences of Mrs. A. G. Elliot, Orville Thorp, Mrs. C. P. Adams, W. L. Lingo, L. P. Hart, J. J. Jester, W. L. Lewis, Judge George C. Greer, E. R. Brown, Frank Tholl, George Patullo, R. L. War- ren, T. E. Jackson, C. C. Huff of Dallas, the $100,000 home of R. Q. Austin of Bryan, Texas, J. C. Crook home at Paris, Texas, Lillo Munger residence at Mexia and W. B. Munson's home at Denison.
Born in Austin, Texas, on June 24, 1882, Mr. Thomson is the son of R. M. Thomson, who is a na- tive Texan and prominent oil and cattle man of that section. His mother was a Texan by birth, Miss Mary Belle Bowers before her marriage. Mr. Thom- son was educated in the private schools of Austin. graduating from a preparatory school in 1898, and from the State University in 1902 with a B. S. degree.
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He then entered the Massachusetts Technical Insti- tute, receiving a B. S. degree from this University in 1906 and a master of science degree the following term. After graduating, he went to Europe and travelled extensively, studying the architecture of every period of history there and in England. Re- turning to the United States, he at once opened his Dallas office.
He was married on December 2, 1914, to Miss Geils Adoue, daughter of J. B. Adoue, banker and capi- talist of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have one child, Geils Adoue. Their home is at 3921 Potomac street.
Mr. Thomson is ex-president of the Dallas Society of Architects and a member of the Texas Association of Architects, and American Institute of Architects, Dallas Country Club, City Club, Chamber of Com- merce and Kiwanis Club. He has done much towards making his city a place of beautiful homes and ar- tistic grounds, and his work is known in architec- tural circles throughout the country.
W. BULGER, of the firm of C. W. Bulger and Son, architects, 615 Praetorian Build- ing, is an architect whose work is set apart by characteristics of distinction and origin- ality. Associated with him in the business is his son, Clarence C. Bulger, a 1903 graduate of the Univer- sity of Chicago, who does most of the designing for the firm and is the author of many notable articles on architectural matters.
C. W. Bulger & Son, architects, specialize prin- cipally in churches and was established in 1904 when Mr. Bulger came to this city from Galveston where he has erected many imposing buildings. The Praetorian Building, which was the first sky scraper to be built in Texas, was erected by Mr. Bulger in 1907. The building is a marvel of up-to-date, fire- proof construction, being equipped with many mod- ern and unusual devices such as ice water circulation and individual vaults throughout. Mr. Bulger built all of the Baptist Memorial Sanitarium Buildings at a cost of about $1,000,000. The Slaughter Building was remodeled by him, three extra stories being added to the old structure and a new seven story building being erected on the east side. Among other impressive edifices constructed by him are the First Baptist Church of Dallas (remodeled), First Baptist Church of Austin, an $80,000 structure, St. Luke's Church, Oklahoma City, St. Mary's Church, Shreveport, and a $150,000 Baptist Church which will be erected at Marshall. In all Mr. Bulger has constructed about sixty churches in Texas and at present has under way more than a dozen churches in this state, and church jobs in twenty states. He has done much residence work in Dallas, and built two schools, the Crockett and Colonial. While his business office is in the Praetorian Building, he main- tains a drafting room in the residence district at 4020 Swiss Avenue.
Born in Delphi, Indiana, on August 3, 1851, Mr. Bulger began his education in the Delphi public schools. His father. C. C. Bulger, was a prosperous farmer and miller of Indiana. Completing the school work in his home town, he went to Wabash College, and was a friend and schoolmate of ex-Vice-Presi- dent Marshall, at school there at that time. Mr. Bulger remained on the farm until he was twenty- two years old. In 1881 he went to Kansas to build a flour mill. Things looked good out there and he decided to remain. For six years he worked in
Kansas as a contractor, designing his own buildings, and winning a reputation for the quality of his work- manship. In '87 he went to Trinidad, Colorado, and opened an office as architect only. He was given the contract for all of the school buildings of that place, and among other business houses, erected the First National Bank Building, a stone structure five stories. In 1891 he left Colorado and went to Galveston, Texas. During the twelve years of his residence in that city he built the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing, Levy Building, Security Building, Fellman Dry Goods Company's store, City Water Works and after the storm repaired the city hall and many residences.
Mr. Bulger was married to Miss Ida Connelly, an Indiana girl, on January 14, 1875. They have two children, Mrs. Emely Johnson and Clarence C. Bul- ger. The family home is at 4419 Junius Street.
He is an honorary member of the Society of Archi- tects of Dallas and of the State Association of Arch- itects, Baptist Church and the Praetorians. Mr. Bulger believes firmly in the future of his city, and no man is doing more to make it, in addition to a commercial center, a city of beautiful and imposing structures. Clarence C. Bulger is a member of the American Institute of Architecture and is now secre- tary of the State Association of Architects, and i ex-president of the Society of Architects of Dallas and is active in the University Club of Dallas.
ONALD C. ORLOPP, of Orlopp and Orlopp, Architects and Engineers, came to Dallas in 1914 and since then has become well known as a member of his profession. Mr. Or- lopp inherited his ability from his father, also an architect of rare ability. With this innate genius for designing and structural engineering Mr. Orlopp entered an architects office when a young boy, be- coming in ten years' time head designer. At present his name is known in every city in the state through the superiority of his workmanship. Associated with him are Harry A. Orlopp and Stanley F. Orlopp.
Orlopp and Orlopp occupy an entire building, con- sisting of three floors. Twenty people are employed in, and out of the office, and in addition to resi- dential and commercial designing, the firm also does structural engineering and builds houses for sale in Dallas. Among the most notable structures erec- ted by this company are Cedar Crest Country Club, Cascade Plunge, Queen and Crystal Theatres, (J. A. Walker being associated with the two latter under- takings), theaters at Galveston and Waco, Crystal Palace at Galveston costing $185,000, Southern Ice and Utilities Company, and ice plants for this firm at the following places: Ranger, Nacogdoches, Se- pulpa, Okla., Denison, Little Rock, Ark., Ada, Okla., and ice plants for the American Public Service Co., of Chicago at Okmulgee, Okla., Marshall, Texas, Anson, Texas, and Beggs, Oklahoma.
Schools erected by this firm are Wichita Falls High School, High School at Jermyn, Texas, and several grade schools at Fort Worth, also the jail and the Western Hotel at Wichita Falls. The resi- dences of Henry L. Rogers. Highland Park, Walker G. Edwards, Highland Park and John Guitar of Abi- lene are among the many imposing homes built by Mr. Orlopp. Recently the company erected a two story office and warehouse for McMillan Company, and is building a great many flats and apartments at this time.
Mr. Orlopp was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, September 11, 1891. His father, H. A. Orlopp, was
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an architect of note, who lived in Fort Worth for twenty years and built many court houses over the state, the Dallas Court House among them. His mother was Elizabeth Fulton White before her mar- riage. He was educated in the public schools of Fort Worth, graduating from the High School in 1901. He studied architecture in the evenings at home, and when thirteen years of age entered the firm of Sanguinet and Stoots as office boy. When he left them ten years later he was head designer. In 1912 he went to Wichita Falls and established a business of his own, operating there for two years. The opportunities of a growing city appealed to him, and in 1914 he came to Dallas and settled perma- nently.
Mr. Orlopp is a member of the Masonic Lodge, of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Ad League and Cedar Crest Country Club. His home is at 2708 Fairmount avenue. He believes firmly in the future of Dallas and aids all movements for its betterment.
D. HILL, of C. D. Hill and Company, archi- tects, 801 Sumpter Building, is an eminent architect and an authority of the highest standing, who has expressed his construc- tive genius and artistic sense in structures of en- during and distinctive beauty. Associated with Mr. Hill in business are D. F. Coburn and H. D. Smith, both of pronounced ability.
The firm of C. D. Hill and Company was organ- ized in 1907 and the executive personnel has re- mained the same for the past fourteen years. Among the many stately and impressive buildings erected through the firm are the Municipal Building, and Auditorium in Galveston, Dallas City Temple, First Presbyterian Church, Dallas Country Club, and many others of like quality. Two homes which may stand as typical examples of their work are those of E. O. Tennison and H. L. Ed- wards. Mount Vernon, the magnificent home of Edgar L. Phlippen, was designed and erected by Mr. Hill after careful study of the original. Dr. J. O. McReynold's beautiful residence on Live Oak and Haskell is another private home erected by this firm, and they have built many of the finest homes in all parts of the state, notable among which is the residence of J. A. Buchanan at Texarkana. Other public buildings erected by them in Dallas and about the state are the Lakewood Country Club of Dallas, Tennison National Bank, Bender Hotel, Houston; Neuces Hotel, Corpus Christi; Austin Col- lege, Sherman; Central Presbyterian Church of Waxahachie; Oak Lawn Methodist Church of Dallas, and the Sumnter Building of this city; Rogers- Meyers Furniture Store, Perkins Dry Goods Co. Building and the South Texas Commercial National Bank Building, of Houston.
At the present time the firm is erecting in Dallas the Baptist Memorial Sanitarium, Hulsey-Lynch Building, Auto Sales Building for Gray Motor Com-' pany, Auto Building for Keith-Patterson, and in other Texas cities, building and hardware house for Peden Iron and Steel Co., of Houston, $600,000 ad- dition to the Bender Hotel in Houston, five-story auto building for Bender Bros. in Houston, and many theatres in different cities.
Born in Edwardsville, Illinois, on October 23, 1873, Mr. Hill was the son of H. H. Hill, prominent con- tractor of that place. He was educated in the Ed- wardsville public school and after graduating from
high school took special courses in architecture a: Valparaiso, Indiana, and the Chicago Art Institute. In 1897, determined to put the application of h :- knowledge to the handling of actual business trans- actions, he established the firm of Hill and Kistner at Edwardsville. His success was instantaneous. and his skill and initiative demanded a broader field. He came to Texas in 1903 and after two years in architectural work in Ft. Worth came to Dallas as the general superintendent of Sanguinet and Staats. This position he held until he establishe .: his own company in 1907.
His marriage to Mrs. Eyman, of Indiana, daugh- ter of H. Kitsleman, merchant of Muncie, Indiana. was celebrated in July, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have five children, Lloyd P., Lester C., Clifton H., Dexter H., and Margaret Nell. Their home is at 5621 Tremont Avenue.
Mr. Hill is a member of the national, state, and city associations of architects, the Chamber of Com- merce, Lion's Club, Lakewood Country Club and Automobile Club. He is a man of vision and fore- thought and as a master of architectural construc- tion cannot be surpassed.
OUGLAS F. COBURN, a partner of the firm of C. D. Hill and Company, architects, 801 Sumpter Building, is one of the three men responsible for the creation of a distin- guished organization known throughout the state for its high degree of integrity and the beauty of its architectural designing. Other partners of the firm are C. D. Hill and H. D. Smith. Mr. Coburn has charge of the structural engineering department of the business.
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This firm was organized in 1907 with a main office in Dallas and a branch office in Houston. Among the imposing buildings in Dallas which this company has constructed are: the City Hall, Central Presbyterian Church, First Presbyterian Church. Oak Lawn Methodist Church, Sumpter Building. Perkins Dry Goods Building, the new Hulsey Theatre, and a large number of business houses, residences and commercial buildings, including the Tenison National Bank. The concern also furnished designs for the Bender Hotel and South Texas Commercial National Bank, First Baptist Church, all of Houston, the city hall of Galveston, and the Nueces Hotel of Corpus Christi, and has done extensive work in every part of Texas.
A native of New York, Mr. Coburn was born in the nation's metropolis on November 8, 1876. Hav- ing lost his parents, Richard H. and Rachael F. Coburn when quite a boy, moved to Missouri and later to Texas, and his education was attained in the schools of these three states. He was seventeen years of age when he reached Texas in 1893, and having already decided upon the profession he should follow, he began an architectural course in practical work with Sanguinet and Staats, of Fort Worth. He remained with this firm three years, one of which was spent in Fort Worth and the two latter in Dallas.
He was married in 1905 to Miss Ethel MI. Routt, of Greenville, Texas. Mrs. Coburn's death occured on March 31, 1919. They were the parents of four boys, Douglas F., Jr., Louis Morrison, James Rich- ard and John William. The Coburn home is at 2017 Fitzhugh Avenue.
He is past president of the Texas Chapter of the American Institution of Architects, and a member
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of the Texas State Association of Architects, a men- ber of the Dallas Society of Architects, and the Technical Club of Dallas. He holds a high place in his profession and in commercial circles of the state.
H. LEINBACH, architect, Dallas, has won a name as an architectural designer of dis- tinction. Mr. Leinbach makes a specialty of school buildings, and has constructed these throughout Texas. He also builds churches and city halls, and has given to each piece of work that he handles an air of impressive dignity.
Notable among the high schools constructed by Mr. Leinbach are the Wellington, Seymour, Wanah, Bart- lett, Stephenville, Hutto and Holland schools, and he has erected public schools at Merkle, Menard, Coolidge, and Thorndale. In all, he has built over one hundred schools in Texas. The Cisco City Hall and Monday City Hall were erected by him, as was the First Baptist Church at Mineral Wells. At the present time he is building public and high schools at De Kalb and Mineral Wells, and Baptist churches at Stephensville, Smithville, Hubbard City and Ennis. The Country Club at Mineral Wells was his work also, and he has just completed a theatre and hotel at Stephensville.
Mr. Leinbach was born at Nickerson, Kansas, on October 10, 1881. His mother was Frances Chapman Leinbach and his father was E. B. Leinbach, a farmer of that vicinity. He received a general education in the public and high schools of Nickerson and trained himself for his profession by private study and by working for several years in the building trade.
He began his architectural work in Mineral Wells in 1908, and then many distinctive buildings which he has erected at that place were done at this time. After seven years in Mineral Wells, Mr. Leinbach de- cided that Dallas was the city of opportunity. Hc moved to this city and has since conducted his busi- ness from this office.
He was married in 1907 to Miss Elizabeth Abshire, a native Texas girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leinbach have two sons, Harry and Frank. The Leinbach home was designed by Mr. Leinbach himself. It is situated cn the beautiful Beverly Hills, and. for beauty and artistic grace cannot be surpassed. It is known as one of the most beautiful homes of the South.
Mr. Leinbach speaks optimistically of Dallas' future and expects the next few years to bring about great developments and improvements.
M ARION F. FOOSHEE, of the firm of Fooshee and Cheek, architects, 504 Dallas County Bank Building, has been largely instru- mental in making Dallas a city of im- pressive and palacial homes. Mr. Fooshee's work possesses those qualities of artistic arrangement and architectural beauty that appeal to a discriminating public. He enables the owner of a home to express his individuality in his surroundings, and at the same time adds those touches of trained skill and rare taste that characterizes his work.
Mr. Fooshee began his architectural work in Dal -. las with the firm of Thomson and Harrison in 1908. In 1912 Mr. Fooshee became associated with H. B. Thomson. This firm designed and built the follow- ing beautiful homes: W. M. Lingo, Frank E. Austin, J. B. Oldham, Orville Thorp, Tom W. Var- dell, Sam A. Leake, George Pattulo, W. J. Lewis, Judge Geo. C. Greer, E. R. Brown, Chas. Sanger, P. J. Manning, Frank Tholl, and many others. In 1918
Mr. Fooshee became associated with James B. Cheek, since which time he has been engaged in commer- cial and residential work.
Born in Weatherford, Texas, July 27, 1888, Mr. Fooshee early moved with his family to Dallas. His father, Frank M. Fooshee, a native of South Caro- lina, was engaged in the mercantile business. Mr. Fooshee's mother was Maggie C. Fresenius from Mississippi.
On the 15th of February, 1920, he was appointed architect for the Dallas Park Board, designing all improvements of parks and other buildings for the Park Board.
Upon the declaration of war with Germany, Mr. Fooshee entered the Officers' Training Camp at Leon Springs. Later he enlisted in the navy and was sent to San Pedro, California for duty. After the armis- tice was signed he continued in service, being sent by the government to the Bethlehem Ship Yards in San Francisco, where he performed architectural services for the government costs and inspection de- partment. He was discharged from the navy Jan- uary 6, 1918, when he returned to Dallas. Mr. Foo- shee's home is at 4118 Live Oak.
He is a member of the Dallas Architectural So- ciety, the American Legion, Dallas Country and Golf Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He believes that Texas is the best state in the Union and that the future of Dallas is unusually bright.
ARRY MILTON PRINCE, architect, was born in New York City January 22, 1889. He is the son of John J. and Susie (Sim- mons) Prince of that City. The elder
Mr. Prince was engaged during his active life in the manufacturing business. The pub- lic schools of New York City afforded Mr. Prince his elementary education. In 1909 he gradu- ated from the Cooper Institute of New York and then attended the Carnegie Institute of Technology from which he received a degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1913. Mr. Prince then traveled abroad and took special training in architectual designing. In 1909 he was employed by Frank M. Andrews, a highly technical architect of New York. From 1911 to 1914 Mr. Prince was with the firm of Jaussen and Abbott, of Pittsburg, Pa. In 1914 he was employed by Ernest Flagg, a well known New York architect.
Immediately after the United States entered the late war Mr. Prince volunteered. He enlisted in the photographic section, A 6, of the Air Service. He was sent overseas in June. 1918, and was in the fight- ing in the Chateau Thiery, St. Michiel, the Meuse- Argonne and the Cisne-Aisne offenses. He was kept overseas with the Army of Occupation with head. quarters at Coblenz. Germany. Mr. Prince was dis- charged from the service in July, 1919, after serving approximately two years. He came to Dallas in 1919 and became the architect for the Southern Enter- prise, Inc. After a few years he returned to New York where he is active in his profession.
Mr. Prince is a Mason, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Open Shop Association, the Conopus Club and the Columbian Club. Mr. Prince is not married.
Mr. Prince's thirty-one years of life have been filled to overflowing with thousands of eventful happenings.
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D R. CHARLES W. FLYNN, 4105 Live Oak Street, former instructor of anatomy in the University of Pittsburg, now associate professor of surgery in the medical depart- ment of Baylor University, is a member of the well known medical firm of Baird, Doolittle, McBride and Flynn, physicians and surgeons, and has been en- gaged in the practice of his profession in the eity of Dallas since 1913. In 1914 he formed his present association and the firm has come to be known and recognized as one of the strongest in Texas. Dr. Flynn is one of the surgeons of Dallas honored by election to a Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons. On Dec. 20, 1921 Dr. Flynn was a mem- ber of the Board of Health of Dallas.
Dr. Flynn is a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and is a son of Charles W. and Edith (Denham) Flynn, pioneer residents of Louisiana. Dr. Flynn at- tended various preparatory schools of Baton Rouge and matriculated at the University of Louisiana, graduating in 1905 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He then entered the University of Penn- sylvania and completed his medical studies, receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1911.
Following his graduation Dr. Flynn served an in- ternship of one year at Saint Frances Hospital at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and was resident surgeon at this hospital during 1912 and 1913. During this period he was also instructor of anatomy in the University of Pittsburg. In the autumn of 1913 he came to Dallas. The summer months prior to locat- ing here were spent in visiting the principal clinics of the large eities of the United States.
In 1917 Dr. Flynn was married to Miss Mary Watts Knight, daughter of Hon. R. E. L. Knight, well known citizen and lawyer of Dallas They have one son, Charles Watt, Jr.
Besides his membership in the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Flynn also is a Fellow in the State Surgical Society and is a member of the American Medical Association, the various local and district medical societies. He is a Mason and a member of the Idlewild Club and the Dallas Athletie Club. His college fraternities are the Sigma Nu and Phi Rho Sigma.
Dr. Flynn is an enthusiastic booster of Dallas and expects this city to become the leading medical center for the Southwest. With the provision of ad- ditional hospital facilities, he says the eity will offer even greater advantages to the young men of the profession.
R. DAVID W. CARTER, professor of physi- eal diagnosis at Baylor University Medical College, and member of the medical firm of Rosser, Rosser and Carter, Wilson Build- ing, came to Dallas and began active practise on July 1, 1919, shortly after receiving his discharge from the medical corps of the United States army. Dr. Carter is a diagnostician and specializes in in- ternal medicine. He is a member of the staff of the Baptist Memorial Sanitarium and during 1919 and 1920 was a member of the visiting staff of Park- land Hospital.
Dr. Carter was born in the city of Mexico, Oeto- ber 25, 1889. He is a son of Rev. Davis W. and Cornelia Stanley (Keith) Carter. His father has been for many years a well known minister of the Methodist Church and is now retired and living at Georgetown.
After receiving his preliminary education in the public and high schools, Dr. Carter attended Ran- dolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal, Virginia. graduating in 1905. He continued his academic studies at Southwestern University, graduating in 1909 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He re- ceived his master's degree in arts from Southwest- ern University in 1910 and then entered the medical department of Johns Hopkins, graduating in 1914 with the degree of doctor of medicine. From 1914 to 1916 he was a medieal interne at Peter Brent Brigham Hospital and then assistant resident physi- eian and resident physician at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital during 1917 and 1918. In November, 1917, he was commissioned first lieutenant in the medical corps and was stationed at Camp Travis, Camp Beauregard and Camp Shelby, Mississippi. He was discharged on May 22, 1919, and came to Dallas to engage in general praetise. In July he formed a partnership with Dr. C. M. and Dr. Curtice Rosser.
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