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Clark Howell Homes, Community Center, 528 Lovejoy Street, Atlanta, Fulton County, GA

description

Summary

Significance: Building GA-2309-A is the community center for Clark Howell Homes, which is considered eligible for the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Clark Howell Homes is the first public housing project to be completed by the Atlanta Housing Authority, which was created in May of 1938. Clark Howell Homes is a representative example of pre-World War II housing projects constructed by local housing authorities nationwide with the assistance of the United States Housing Authority. Clark Howell Homes was designed by the prominent Atlanta firm of Hentz, Adler, and Schutze, and the community center reflects aspects of the classical style associated with the firm. The project was named in honor of Clark Howell, Sr., one of several Atlanta businessmen who were instrumental in securing federal funds to alleviate slum housing conditions in Atlanta during the 1930s.

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N520

Survey number: HABS GA-2309-A

Building/structure dates: 1939- 1941 Initial Construction

Building/structure dates: 1941 Subsequent Work

Building/structure dates: 1941 Subsequent Work

Nothing Found.

label_outline

Tags

community centers brick buildings t plan buildings public housing community service education recreation hip roofs arcades architectural components iron fences playgrounds pediments stringcourses plaques quoins bas reliefs dentils libraries auditoriums halls georgian revival architectural elements steel trusses gable roofs brick veneer atlanta howell homes clark howell homes community center lovejoy lovejoy street fulton county georgia jennifer almand j warren armstead atlanta housing authority a ten brown inc edaw edith henderson adler and schutze hentz historic american buildings survey housing authority of the city of atlanta ivy and crook kitwrites dennis madsen mion construction company thomas quigley chad david smith francis p smith kit sutherland us housing authority usha photo ultra high resolution high resolution architecture interior library of congress national register of historic places
date_range

Date

1933 - 1970
person

Contributors

Historic American Buildings Survey, creator
Atlanta Housing Authority
Hentz, Adler & Schutze
Henderson, Edith
Smith, Francis P
Armstead, J Warren
Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta
Brown, A Ten, Eyck
Ivy & Crook
Mion Construction Company
U.S. Housing Authority (USHA)
KitWrites, contractor
EDAW, Inc., contractor
Quigley, Thomas, field team
Madsen, Dennis, field team
Smith, Chad David, field team
Sutherland, Kit, historian
Almand, Jennifer, photographer
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. Government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/114_habs.html

label_outline Explore J Warren Armstead, A Ten Brown, Mion Construction Company

Topics

community centers brick buildings t plan buildings public housing community service education recreation hip roofs arcades architectural components iron fences playgrounds pediments stringcourses plaques quoins bas reliefs dentils libraries auditoriums halls georgian revival architectural elements steel trusses gable roofs brick veneer atlanta howell homes clark howell homes community center lovejoy lovejoy street fulton county georgia jennifer almand j warren armstead atlanta housing authority a ten brown inc edaw edith henderson adler and schutze hentz historic american buildings survey housing authority of the city of atlanta ivy and crook kitwrites dennis madsen mion construction company thomas quigley chad david smith francis p smith kit sutherland us housing authority usha photo ultra high resolution high resolution architecture interior library of congress national register of historic places