List of works by Bruce Goff

Chronological list of houses, commercial buildings and other works by Bruce Goff.

1910s-1940s

Boston Avenue Methodist Church

• 1917: Percy and Evaline Elliott House, 312 E. 19th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1918: Quaker Avenue House, 1401 S. Quaker Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1919: Carson Avenue House, 1639 S. Carson Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1919: Oil Operator House, 1728 S. Madison Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1919: South Yorktown Avenue House, 1732 S. Yorktown Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1921: East Nineteenth Street House, 320 E. 19th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1922: G. Way House, Northeast corner of E. 31st Street and S. Peoria Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma (The house was significantly altered in 1983, leaving little of the original design intact)[1]
• 1923: Adah Robinson Studio, 1119 S. Owasso Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1926: Boston Avenue Methodist Church, 1301 South Boston Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma (with Adah Robinson, officially credited to Rush, Endacott and Rush), NRHP-listed
• 1925: South Madison Avenue House, 1712 S. Madison Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1925: Consolidated Cut Stone Office Building, 1323 East 5th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1925: Hansen House, 2262 S. Troost Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1926: Day Building, 512 S. Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1927: Tulsa Club, 115 E. Fifth St., Tulsa, Oklahoma
• 1927: Page Warehouse, 1301 South Elgin Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma (Demolished in 1977)[1]
• 1928: Guaranty Laundry, 2036 E. 11th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1928: Christ the King Church (interior furniture, altars, and mosaics), 1530 S. Rockford Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1929: Riverside Studio, 1381 Riverside Dr., Tulsa, Oklahoma, International Style, NRHP-listed
• 1929: Midwest Equitable Meter Company Warehouse, 3200 Charles Page Boulevard, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1930: Tulsa Convention Hall (Brady Hall) Alterations, 105 West Brady Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1930: Latham House, 221 E. 21st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma[1]
• 1938: Turzak House, Chicago, Illinois
• 1939: Cole House, Park Ridge, Illinois
• 1940: Colmorgan House, Glenview, Illinois
• 1940: Unseth House, Park Ridge, Illinois
• 1947: Bachman House, Chicago, Illinois
• 1941: Bartman House (also known as Triaero), Fern Creek, Kentucky
• 1947: Ruth VanSickle Ford House, Aurora, Illinois
• 1947: Ledbetter House, 701 W. Brooks, Norman, Oklahoma, NRHP-listed
• 1948: Hopewell Baptist Church, 5801 NW 178th St., Edmond, Oklahoma, NRHP-listed
• 1949: Julius Cox House, 1300 N. Cimarron Avenue, Boise City, Oklahoma[1]

1950s-1960s

John Frank House

• 1950: Bavinger House, 730 60th Avenue NE, Norman, Oklahoma, NRHP-listed (severely damaged in 2011, demolished in 2016)
• 1950: Lewis Wetzler Subdivision, Timberdell Road,[2] Norman, Oklahoma[1]
• 1950: John Keys House, 911 W Timberdell Road, Norman, Oklahoma[1]
• 1951: Magyness House, 909 W Timberdell Road, Norman, Oklahoma[1]
• 1952: Roger Corsaw House, 1210 Woodland Drive, Norman, Oklahoma[1]
• 1954: Garvey House, Urbana, Illinois
• 1955: John Frank House, 1300 Luker Lane, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, NRHP-listed
• 1956: Joe D. Price House and Studio (also known as Shin'enKan), Starview Farm,[3] Bartlesville, Oklahoma (destroyed by arson in 1996)
• 1957: C. A. Comer House, 1316 N. Creek, Dewey, Oklahoma[1]
• 1957: J.O. and Mary Motsenbocker House, 2416 SE Circle Drive, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1957: The Round House, 7507 Baxtershire, Dallas, Texas (Designed by Goff in 1957 but built by Parker without Goff after dispute in 1961.)
• 1957: Donald Pollock House, 2400 NW 59th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, NRHP-listed
• 1957: Miller Brothers Service Station, Lynn Road,[4] Pawhuska, Oklahoma[1]
• 1958: Durst House, Houston, Texas
• 1958: L.A. Freeman House, 6565 Park Circle Drive, Joplin, Missouri[1]
• 1958: Gutman House, Gulfport, Mississippi (destroyed by fire)
• 1958: Harold Jones House, 3411 SE Wildwood Court, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1958: Robert White House, 1525 SW Whiteway Court, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1959: Russell Collins House, 3400 SE Wildwood Court, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1959: Richard Bennett House, 2841 Silver Lake Road, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1959: J.R. Akright House Alterations, 2412 SE Circle Drive, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1959: Redeemer Lutheran Church Education Building, 3700 SE Woodland Road, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1960: Gryder House, Ocean Springs, Mississippi
• 1961: Jame Fitchette House, 1900 SE Saturn Court, Bartlesville, Oklahoma[1]
• 1961: John Quincy Adams House, 108 Fairmont Road, Vinita, Oklahoma[1]
• 1962: Woodland Hills Entrance Feature, Woodland Hills Boulevard,[5] Roland, Oklahoma[1]
• 1962: The First Celestine Barby House, 114 Avenue N, Beaver, Oklahoma[1]
• 1963: Play Tower, Sooner Park,[6] Bartlesville, Oklahoma
• 1964: William Dace House, 409 Avenue R, Beaver, Oklahoma[1]
• 1965: Duncan House, Cobden, Illinois
• 1965: Hyde House, Prairie Village, Kansas
• 1965: Nicol House, Kansas City, Missouri
• 1965: Searing House, Prairie Village, Kansas
• 1966: Jacquart House, Sublette, Kansas
• 1968: Mitchell House, Dodge City, Kansas

1970s-1980s

Pavilion for Japanese Art

• 1970: Glen Harder House, Mountain Lake, Minnesota (destroyed by fire)
• 1972: Hollywood House, 18165/18171 Meandering Way, Flint, Texas
• 1974: Plunkett House, 17148 Fountain Circle, Flint, Texas[7]
• 1974: Barby House, Tucson, Arizona
• 1975: Liberty Federal Savings Bank Mosaic Mural, 232 South Main, Stillwater, Oklahoma (Goff only did the mural; the building's architect is Tom Rodgers)[1]
• 1978: Pavilion for Japanese Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California
• 1979: Struckus House, Woodland Hills, California (One of Goff's last completed designs before his death; Bart Prince supervised its completion.[8][9])
• 1980: Jacob Harder House, Mountain Lake, Minnesota

References

1. Friends of Kebyar, Vol. 22.1, Issue No. 71, "Bruce Goff Oklahoma Guide". 2005-2006.
2. 35°11′49″N 97°27′09″W
3. 36°42′32″N 95°56′41″W
4. 36°40′49″N 96°19′46″W
5. 35°24′19″N 94°30′03″W
6. 36°45′07″N 95°54′53″W
7. Muriel Emanuel, "Contemporary Architects" [1], 1980, p. 292
8. Leon Whiteson, "'E.T.' House Last Symbol of Architect's Gonzo Flair", Los Angeles Times, June 30, 1988.
9. Sam Grawe, "A Well Rounded House", Dwell, September 2004, pp. 78-80.

External links

• Bruce Goff Castle BandB The Duncan House, built in 1968, now operated as a bed and breakfast.
• Cimarron Heritage Center, formerly the Cox House, was designed by Goff.
• Art Institute of Chicago Bruce Goff Collection
• Goff in the desert (official site), Heinz Emigholz' film documenting 62 of Goff's buildings