List of buildings by Frank Pierce Milburn

The following buildings were designed by architect Frank Pierce Milburn and/or the firm Milburn & Heister.

Government and legislative buildings

• South Carolina State House dome and final completion of the project begun in 1851[1][2]
• Old Florida Capitol Building, renovation and cupola, 1902[3]
• City Hall and Theater, Darlington, South Carolina[2]
• City Hall and Theater, Columbia, South Carolina, 1905, demolished 1936, Wade Hampton Hotel built on site, demolished 1980s[2][4]
• City Hall, Rutherfordton, North Carolina, located in the Main Street Historic District[5]
• Design for City Hall, (not built) Charleston, South Carolina[2]
• Design for Governor's Mansion, Columbia, South Carolina (not built).[2]

Courthouses

• Anderson County Courthouse and jail, Anderson, South Carolina, 1897[1][2]
• Bath County Courthouse, Warm Springs, Virginia, 1908, burned 1912[6]
• Berkeley County Courthouse renovation, Martinsburg, West Virginia[7]
• Buchanan County Courthouse, Grundy, Virginia, 1915
• Buncombe County Courthouse, Asheville, North Carolina (1928)
• Clay County Courthouse, Manchester, Kentucky, 1889[1]
• Columbia County Courthouse, Lake City, Florida, 1905 [8]
• Dubois County Courthouse, Jasper, Indiana 1909-1911[9]
• Durham County Courthouse, Durham, North Carolina, 1916[10]
• Forsyth County Courthouse, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 1893[1][2]
• Fulton County Courthouse, Fulton, Kentucky
• Gaston County Courthouse, Gastonia, North Carolina
• Glynn County Courthouse, Brunswick, Georgia, 1897[1][2]
• Grayson County Courthouse, Independence, Virginia, 1908
• Hoke County Courthouse, Raeford, North Carolina, 1900[11]
• Lincoln County Courthouse, Stanford, Kentucky
• Lowndes County Courthouse, Valdosta, Georgia, 1905[12]
• Magoffin County Courthouse, Salyersville, Kentucky (standard design), 1892[1]
• Mecklenburg County Courthouse, Charlotte, North Carolina 1896[1]
• McDowell County Courthouse and jail[2] Welch, West Virginia
• Mineral County Jail, Keyser, West Virginia[2]
• Mingo County Courthouse and jail, Williamson, West Virginia[2]
• Newberry County Courthouse, Newberry, South Carolina, 1908[13]
• Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, 1910[14]
• Putnam County Courthouse, Winfield, West Virginia[2]
• Smyth County Courthouse Marion, Virginia
• Summers County Courthouse, Hinton, West Virginia (standard design)[2]
• Swain County Courthouse, Bryson City, NC 1909
• Trigg County Courthouse, Cadiz, Kentucky (standard design)[2]
• Tucker County Courthouse and Jail 1898[15]
• Upson County Courthouse, Thomaston, Georgia 1908[12][16]
• Vance County Courthouse, Henderson, North Carolina (1908 remodeling)
• Wayne County Courthouse, Monticello, Kentucky (standard design)[2]
• Wayne County Courthouse, Goldsboro, North Carolina, 1914[17]
• Wilcox County Courthouse, Abbeville, Georgia 1903[12]
• Wilkes County Courthouse, Washington, Georgia 1903[12]
• Wise County Courthouse, Wise, Virginia, 1896
• Wythe County Courthouse, Wytheville, Virginia.

Transportation

• Union Station, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1891
• Danville station, Southern Railway,[2] Danville, Virginia, 1899
• Southern Railway Station, 14th & Cary Streets, Richmond, Virginia, 1900[18]
• Union Station,[2] 401 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina,[19] 1902
• Union Station, Savannah, Georgia, 1902 (demolished)[2]
• Union Station, Augusta, Georgia, 1903, demolished 1972, now the site of a post office[20]
• Southern Terminal, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1904[2]
• Southern Railway Station, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1905, demolished 1960s, tower to be replicated in Museum of the New South
• Union Station, Durham, North Carolina, 1905[10]
• Union Depot, 701 Railroad Street NW, Decatur, Alabama, 1905[21] (attributed to Milburn)
• Salisbury (Amtrak station), Southern Railway, Depot and Liberty Streets, Salisbury, North Carolina, 1908
• Southern Railway Station, 308 Newman Street, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 1910
• Southern Railway Station, 825 Kemper Street, Lynchburg, Virginia, 1912[22]
• Southern Railway station, Summerville, South Carolina[2]
• Southern Railway station, Aiken, South Carolina.[2]

Commercial buildings

• 8 West Third Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Wachovia Bank Building)
• American Federation of Labor Headquarters, Washington, D.C.[23][24]
• Capital Club, Raleigh, North Carolina[2]
• Carolina National Bank building, Columbia, South Carolina[2]
• Goff Building, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1908[25]
• Commercial Building, Gastonia, North Carolina, 1925
• Durham Auditorium (Carolina Theater), Durham, North Carolina, 1926
• Fairmont Hotel, Fairmont, West Virginia, 1916-17[26]
• Hotel Blanche, Lake City, Florida
• Independence Building, Charlotte, North Carolina, demolished (imploded) 1981
• Lansburgh's Department Store, Washington, D.C.
• Mechanics and Farmers Building, Durham, North Carolina, 1921
• Peoples Bank Building, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, 1919[27]
• Piedmont Office Building, Charlotte, NC[2]
• Powhatan Hotel, Washington, D.C. 1911, demolished 1977, replaced by the National Permanent Building[28]
• Professional Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1925
• Southern Loan and Trust Company, Raleigh, North Carolina.[2]

Churches

• A.R.P. Church, Newberry, South Carolina, 1908[2][29]
• Basilica of St. Peter (Columbia, South Carolina)
• First Baptist Church, Winston, NC.[2]

Museums

• Gibbes Museum of Art, Charleston, South Carolina 1905
• Thomson Auditorium, Charleston, S.C.,[2] became Charleston Museum 1907, temporary building,[30] burned 1982, portico left standing (p. 12) in Cannon Park.

Schools

• Alumni Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[2]
• Bynum Gymnasium, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
• Dormitory, North Carolina School for the Blind and Deaf (now re-located and known as the Governor Morehead School), Raleigh, North Carolina (Old Health Building) 1898 only remaining building[2]
• East Dormitory, Winthrop College (University)[2]
• George Peabody Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
• Graded school building, Charlotte, NC[2]
• Holland Hall, Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina[31]
• President's House, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1906-7[32] (nearly all buildings on UNC campus 1898-1914)
• Slater College, Columbia Heights
• Alumni Hall, Wofford College.[2]

Residences

• Captain Owen Daly Residence, Columbia, South Carolina[2]
• E.H. Walker Residence, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
• George Fitzsimmons residence, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
• Heathcote, residence of B.D. Heath, Charlotte, North Carolina[2]
• Oakhurst (Greensboro, North Carolina) on the grounds of the Oak Ridge Military Academy 1896 [33]
• O'Donnell House, Sumter, South Carolina[34][35]
• P.H. Haynes Residence, Winston-Salem, North Carolina[2]
• Prof. M.H. Holt Residence, Oak Ridge, North Carolina
• W. Hunt Harris residence, Key West, Florida[2]
• Yancey Milburn House, Durham, North Carolina early 1920s, designed by Thomas Yancey Milburn.

References

1. Bryan, John Morrill: Creating the South Carolina State House, page 116. University of South Carolina Press, 1999 ISBN 1-57003-291-2
2. Milburn, Frank P. (1903-01-01). Designs from the Work of Frank P. Milburn, Architect, Columbia, S.C. Presses of the State Company.
3. The Historic Capitol of Florida (PDF). Florida Legislative Research Center and Museum. Archived from the original (pdf) on 2009-02-05. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
4. Woody, Howard: South Carolina Postcards: Richland County, page 60. Arcadia Publishing, 2001, ISBN 0-7385-0672-9.
5. Davyd Foard Hood (August 1995). "Main Street Historic District" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved 2015-02-01.
6. "Bath County Courthouse". Luca & Lucas, PS. 2009-01-29.
7. National Register of Historic Places Nomination: Martinsburg Historic District (pdf). National Park Service.
8. "Columbia County Courthouse - Lake City, FL". Groundspeak, Inc. 2009-01-29.
9. "Dubois County Courthouse skylight, One Courthouse Square, 2006 (Jasper, Ind.)". IUPUI University Library. 2009-01-28.
10. "Panoramic photograph of Parrish Street in Durham". Digital Durham. 2009-01-29.
11. "Hoke County Courthouse". waymarking.comn. 2009-01-28.
12. Caldwell, Wilber W.: The Courthouse and Depot in Georgia, 1833-1910: The Architecture of Hope in an Age of Despair, page 108. Mercer University Press, 2001 ISBN 0-86554-748-3.
13. "Newberry Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
14. "Joyner Library record". North Carolina Periodicals search. East Carolina University. 2009-01-28. Archived from the original on 2006-09-18. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
15. Rodney S. Collins (April 4, 1984). National Register of Historic Places Nomination: Tucker County Courthouse (pdf). National Park Service.
16. "Upson County Courthouse". Digital Library of Georgia. 2009-01-29.
17. "History of Wayne County, address by Judge Frank A. Daniels at opening of Wayne County's New Court House, November 30, 1914". webroots.org. January 28, 2009. Archived from the original on June 16, 2008. Retrieved January 30, 2009.
18. Railroad Gazette. Railroad gazette. 1900-01-01.
19. "Union Station, Richland County (401 S. Main St., Columbia)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
20. "Augusta". Georgia's Railroad History & Heritage. 2009-01-29.
21. "Decatur Depot | Decatur Parks & Recreation". www.decaturparks.com. Retrieved 2016-04-24.
22. "Kemper Street Station - History | City of Lynchburg, Virginia". www.lynchburgva.gov. Retrieved 2016-04-24.
23. Shaw Heritage Trail (PDF). Cultural Tourism DC. Archived from the original (pdf) on 2007-10-23. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
24. Carol Ann Poh (September 21, 1973). American Federation of Labor Building (pdf). National Park Service.
25. Goff Building (PDF). Scenic West Virginia. Archived from the original (pdf) on 2011-07-28. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
26. Rodney Collins (March 1995). Fairmont Downtown Historic District (pdf). National Park Service.
27. "Milburn, Frank Pierce (1868-1926)". North Carolina Architects & Builders. Retrieved 2011-08-11.
28. "Pennsylvania Avenue - 18th to 19th Street". Washington Places. University of Virginia School of Architecturel. 2009-01-29.
29. "Main Street Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
30. Jacoby, Mary Moore and Meffert, John W.: Charleston: An Album from the Collection of the Charleston Museum, page 9. Arcadia Publishing, 1997, ISBN 0-7385-1764-X.
31. "Newberry College Historic District, Newberry County (Newberry)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.
32. "The President's House – 400 East Franklin Street". A Brief Description of Tour Sites. Preservation Society of Chapel Hill. 2009-01-29. Archived from the original on 2007-08-02.
33. Archer, Coy (December 2007). "Oakhurst: Guilford's Reigning Queen Anne". Greensboro Monthly. Retrieved 2009-01-28. ^[dead link‍]
34. "O'Donnell House, Sumter County (120 East Liberty St., Sumter)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-28. Archived from the original on 2011-07-11.
35. "O'Donnell House, Sumter County (120 East Liberty St., Sumter)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. 2009-01-30.