Percy & Hamilton

Percy & Hamilton was an architectural firm in San Francisco, California during 1880 to 1899.

The firm was a partnership of George Washington Percy (1847–1900) and Frederick Foss Hamilton (1851–1899). During the period of 1890 to 1900, they designed numerous residences and churches in the Pacific Heights area. Many of their works were destroyed in the 1906 earthquake; others were destroyed for redevelopment. Several of their works survive and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Architectural works

Select list of architectural works, in order by date.

Charles Heise House (1884), at 2517 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, California
Greystone Cellars (1886), 2555 Main Street, St. Helena, California, NRHP-listed
Sharon Children's House and Play Ground, in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California

Sharon Children's House (1887) now houses the Sharon Art Studio
Sharon Children's Play Ground (1888) is now known as the Koret Children's Playground

First Unitarian Church (1889), at 1187 Franklin Street, San Francisco, California; San Francisco Landmark #40
Frederick Hamilton House (1890), at 2513 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, California
J. C. Stubbs House (1892), at 2519 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, California
Trinity Presbyterian Church (1892), 3261–23rd Street, San Francisco, California; NRHP-listed
Cantor Arts Center (1894) at Stanford University, Stanford, California
Alameda City Hall (1896), Santa Clara Avenue and Oak Street, Alameda, California; NRHP-listed
Alvinza Hayward Building (1906), 400 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California; San Francisco Landmark #161; after Hamilton's death, Percy worked briefly with Willis Polk; this partnership designed the Alvinza Hayward Building, located in the financial district.

References

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Percy & Hamilton Partnership (1880–1899)". Noehill.com.
1 2 Michelson, Alan. "1st Unitarian Church #3, Western Addition, San Francisco, CA (1889)". Pacific Coast Architecture Database (PCAD). Built Environments Library, University of Washington.
↑ Keraghosian, Greg (May 23, 2021). "How notorious tycoon William Sharon left SF's children a still-popular landmark". SFGATE. Retrieved 15 September 2024.
↑ Olmsted, Frederick Law (January 20, 2015). The Papers of Frederick Law Olmsted: The Last Great Projects, 1890–1895. JHU Press. p. 316. ISBN 978-1-4214-1603-8.
1 2 "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Alameda City Hall". National Park Service. Retrieved September 19, 2023. With accompanying pictures

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[noe-1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Percy & Hamilton Partnership (1880–1899)". Noehill.com.

[:1-2] 1 2 Michelson, Alan. "1st Unitarian Church #3, Western Addition, San Francisco, CA (1889)". Pacific Coast Architecture Database (PCAD). Built Environments Library, University of Washington.

[sfgate/Sharon-ggp-children-3] Keraghosian, Greg (May 23, 2021). "How notorious tycoon William Sharon left SF's children a still-popular landmark". SFGATE. Retrieved 15 September 2024.

[4] Olmsted, Frederick Law (January 20, 2015). The Papers of Frederick Law Olmsted: The Last Great Projects, 1890–1895. JHU Press. p. 316. ISBN 978-1-4214-1603-8.

[nrhpdoc-5] 1 2 "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Alameda City Hall". National Park Service. Retrieved September 19, 2023. With accompanying pictures

Percy & Hamilton

Architectural works

See also

References