Stanton & Stockwell
Stanton & Stockwell was a partnership of Jesse Earl Stanton[1] and William Francis Stockwell,[2] two architects active in Southern California during the mid-20th century. Works attributed to them include:
- Los Angeles Mall, bounded by Main, Los Angeles, and Temple streets and US 101, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles (1974)[3]
- First Junípero Serra California State Office Building, 107 S. Broadway, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles (1958-1960)[4]
- California State Office Building Parking Garage, 145 S. Broadway, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles (1958-1960)[4]
- Belmont High School[5]
- Trojan Hall, University of Southern California[6]
- David X. Marks Tower (1963) and Hall (1954)[7]
- Various buildings at UCLA, including the mathematical sciences building.[8]
Attributed to the partnership of Stanton, Stockwell, Williams and Wilson: Jesse Earl Stanton, William Francis Stockwell, Paul Revere Williams, Adrian Jennings Wilson; formed to build the pair of Late Moderne civic buildings as part of the 1947 Civic Center Master Plan that ultimately transformed Bunker Hill, as the Civic Center expanded westward:[9][10]
- Stanley Mosk Courthouse, fourth building in history to house the Los Angeles County Superior Court, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles (1956-1958)
- Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration (orig. Los Angeles County Hall of Administration, 1960), Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles (1960)
References
[edit]- ^ "Jesse Earl Stanton", Pacific Coast Architecture Database
- ^ "William Francis Stockwell", Pacific Coast Architecture Database
- ^ Winter, Robert (2009). An Arch Guidebook to Los Angeles. p. 261. ISBN 9781423608936.
- ^ a b "Stanton and Stockwell, Architects (Partnership)", Pacific Coast Architecture Database
- ^ "Stanton & Stockwell", Los Angeles Conservancy
- ^ "Trojan Hall", Public art in L.A.
- ^ "David X. Marks Tower and Hall", Public art in L.A.
- ^ "The Centennial of The University of California, 1868-1968". Online Archive of California.
- ^ "Stanley Mosk Courthouse / Los Angeles County Courthouse". Explore L.A. Los Angeles Conservancy. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
- ^ "Stanton, Stockwell, Williams and Wilson, Associated Architects (Association)", Pacific Coast Architecture Database