Bowd–Munson Company
(Redirected from Orlie Munson)
Bowd–Munson Company was an architectural firm in Lansing, Michigan. The firm was a partnership between Edwyn A. Bowd and Orlie Munson.[1]
Bowd was born at Cheltenham, England, on November 11, 1865.[2][3] He designed the Lewis Cass Building. He also designed many buildings at Michigan State University (MSU) in East Lansing beginning with Old Botany[2] in 1892 and continuing on his own and at the firm with Marshall Hall, Agriculture Hall, Giltner Hall (1913 portion), IM Recreative Sports Circle, and Spartan Stadium. The firm designed most of the buildings on the MSU campus until 1940 often in Collegiate Gothic style.[1][4]
Work
[edit]- Charles E. Chamberlain Federal Building & Post Office, 315 W. Allegan St. In Lansing, Bowd-Munson Co.
- J.W. Knapp Company Building, 300 S. Washington Avenue in Lansing, Bowd–Munson Company.[5] Streamline Moderne in style.
- Ottawa Street Power Station, 217 E. Ottawa St. Lansing, MI Bowd-Munson Co.[5]
- Spartan Stadium (East Lansing, Michigan)
- Demonstration Hall
- Accident Fund Company National Headquarters (1940)[6]
- Masonic Temple Building (Lansing, Michigan) (1924) (now the main building for Cooley Law School) in Lansing [6]
- Michigan School for the Blind Abigail Building (1916) in Lansing
- Ingham County Courthouse (1904) in Mason, Michigan
- Michigan State University Museum[6]
- First Baptist Church in Lansing[3]
- Berkey Hall (1947)[3]
- Spartan Stadium (both the 1923 original and the 1959 renovation)[3]
- Jenison Field House (1940)[3]
- Ionia Armory / Community Center (1908), Ionia, MI[7]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Artists. Bowdartmuseum.msu.edu Archived 2015-07-16 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Forsyth, Kevin S. (2023). "M.A.C. Architects". A Brief History of East Lansing, Michigan. Retrieved 2023-05-18.
- ^ a b c d e https://lansingcitypulse.com/print-article-5646-permanent.html[permanent dead link]
- ^ "New Deal Sites". Living New Deal. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
- ^ a b NRHP database
- ^ a b c "Bowd-Munson Company | Companies". Emporis. Archived from the original on June 3, 2022. Retrieved 2022-05-03.
- ^ "Ionia Armory Community Center (Ionia Armory)". sah-archipedia.org. Society of Architectural Historians. 17 July 2018. Retrieved July 11, 2020.