WorldCat Identities

Parkinson, John 1861-1935

Overview
Works: 90 works in 113 publications in 1 language and 175 library holdings
Classifications: ct275.p36, 921
Publication Timeline
Key
Publications about  John Parkinson Publications about John Parkinson
Publications by  John Parkinson Publications by John Parkinson
posthumous Publications by John Parkinson, published posthumously.
Most widely held works by John Parkinson
by ( Book )
2 editions published in in English and held by 20 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
3 editions published in in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide
by ( Visual )
7 editions published between and 1926 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Rear side of the Pacific Mutual Garage Building. A pedestrian walkway has been put in place around the building for safety purposes as the building's frame is being erected. A few construction workers can be seen working on the bottom level. The main entrance to the garage is found on the opposite end of the building (not visible from this angle). This building was added in 1926 by Schultze and Weaver, and erected by the William Simpson Construction Company. Photograph dated December 1, 1925.
by ( Visual )
4 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Close-up view of some architectural detail found around the ground floor arched windows of the 13-story Wilshire Medical Building, designed by John and Donald B. Parkinson. As of 2011, the address for the structure is 1930 Wilshire Boulevard.
by ( Visual )
3 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Looking south towards the Bullock's Wilshire department store from between two office buildings located on S. Westmoreland Avenue where it meets Wilshire Boulevard (background). Designed by John and Donald Parkinson and built in 1929, the department store became the library for the Southwestern Law School in the mid-1990s
by ( Visual )
3 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Aerial view of Downtown Los Angeles; view is looking northeast from over the Harbor Freeway (110). Street at the bottom right is Olympic. The Statler Hilton Hotel, located between 7th and Wilshire and built by Holabird, Root & Burgee of Chicago, is visible on lower left middle. City Hall, built by John Parkinson and Albert C. Martin, Sr., can be seen in the distance. Photographed for Union Oil Company on October 25, 1955.
by ( Visual )
2 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Architectural element at the Bullock's Wilshire department store, showing a dressage motif. The store, located at 3050 Wilshire Boulevard, was designed by John and Donald Parkinson and built in 1929, but in the mid-1990s it became the library for the Southwestern Law School.
by ( Visual )
2 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Looking at the 13-story Wilshire Medical Building, located at the southeast corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Westlake Avenue (running from left to right) and designed by John and Donald B. Parkinson. Various businesses occupy the ground floor commercial spaces. As of 2011, the address for the building is 1930 Wilshire Boulevard.
by ( Visual )
2 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Aerial view of Downtown Los Angeles; view is looking east from over the Harbor Freeway (110). The Statler Hilton Hotel, located between 7th and Wilshire and built by Holabird, Root & Burgee of Chicago, is visible on lower middle. City Hall, built by John Parkinson and Albert C. Martin, Sr., can be seen in the distance on the left, and farther still, the Los Angeles River runs horizontally across the top. Photographed for Union Oil Company on October 25, 1955.
by ( Visual )
2 editions published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Aerial view of Downtown Los Angeles; view is looking southeast from over the Harbor Freeway (110). Street at the bottom right is 9th Street. The Statler Hilton Hotel, located between 7th and Wilshire and built by Holabird, Root & Burgee of Chicago, is visible on lower left middle. City Hall, built by John Parkinson and Albert C. Martin, Sr., can be seen on middle left. Photographed for Union Oil Company on October 25, 1955.
by ( Visual )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
The collection contains primarily architectural scenes in southern California taken by William M. Clarke between 1900 and 1950. The bulk of the collection focuses on residential and business projects in Los Angeles taken for Architectural Digest magazine from about 1920 through the 1930s. Among the architecture represented in the collection are buildings and landscapes created by some of Los Angeles' most distinguished architects and designers, including Myron Hunt, Reginald Johnson, Gordon Kaufmann, Roland Coate, Wallace Neff, John and Donald Parkinson, George Washington Smith, and Paul Williams. The landscape designs of A. E. Hanson, Lucille Council and Florence Yoch, Katherine Bashford and Paul Thiene are well represented in the collection also. Some of the buildings represented are the Atheneaum at the California Institute of Technology, USC Hall of Philosophy, La Quinta Resort, Hope Ranch, W. K. Kellog Ranch, Scripps College, Royal Laundry in Pasadena, the Arthur Bourne house, the Harold Lloyd estate and the Catalina Island Casino.
by ( Visual )
1 edition published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Aerial view of Downtown Los Angeles; view is looking east from over the Harbor Freeway (110). The Statler Hilton Hotel, located between 7th and Wilshire and built by Holabird, Root & Burgee of Chicago, is visible on lower middle. City Hall, built by John Parkinson and Albert C. Martin, Sr., can be seen in the distance on the left, and farther still, the Los Angeles River runs horizontally across the top. Photographed for Union Oil Company on October 25, 1955.
by ( Visual )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
View 34: Numerous makeshift bookcases can be seen lined up along the aisles of the History & Genealogy Department, waiting to be transferred onto the metal bookshelves that are visible around the perimeter. Wooden chairs sit in a cluster behind the card catalog, which is adjacent to the reference desk. When this photograph was taken, the Los Angeles Public Library was housed in the Design Center of Los Angeles, formerly the Title Insurance & Trust Company Building, located at 433 S. Spring Street.
by ( Visual )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
View 14: Librarian Pat Kiefer, Library Assistant Teresa Gonzalez, and Library Clerk Maria Novelo can be seen behind the check-in/check-out desk, as several library patrons wait their turn in line. Herman Sachs decorated the Art Deco lobby, with mosaic panels above the entrance and murals by Hugo Ballin. Note the beautiful floors and elaborate elevator doors. When this photograph was taken, the Los Angeles Public Library was housed in the Design Center of Los Angeles, formerly the Title Insurance & Trust Company Building, located at 433 S. Spring Street.
by ( Visual )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
View 9: Numerous library patrons can be seen making full use of the History & Genealogy Department; most of them sit at the long tables, while others use computers and the xerox machine. Rows of bookshelves are visible along the left wall, and numerous metal drawers sit on the right. When this photograph was taken, the Los Angeles Public Library was housed in the Design Center of Los Angeles, formerly the Title Insurance & Trust Company Building, located at 433 S. Spring Street.
by ( Visual )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
View 28: Two librarians stand behind the reference desk of the Foreign Languages Department. Rows of shelving are visible all around the perimeter of the department. When this photograph was taken, the Los Angeles Public Library was housed in the Design Center of Los Angeles, formerly the Title Insurance & Trust Company Building, located at 433 S. Spring Street.
by ( Visual )
1 edition published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
View of the Los Angeles Public Library's "main floor" (possibly the 8th floor), located in the Metropolitan Building, as numerous people wait in several lines for different services. The charging, receiving and registration desk is in the foreground, near the entrance; a clock above the desk reads 2:01. The Fiction Department is on the left corner (main floor), with the Science Department directly above (possibly the Metropolitan's 9th floor). This was the library's 5th home, from 1914-1926. Photograph dated: June 16, 1926.
by ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
A collection of roughly 6,500 blueprints, architectural drawings, sketches, and photographic documentation of the construction site of the Union Station in downtown Los Angeles made between 1932 and 1939. Includes: conceptual drawings; landscape drawings; sketches of exterior and interior views; detail drawings of architectural elements, materials and furniture; plumbing and electrical working drawings; landscape drawings; and photographic documentation of the construction site (mostly negatives and some small black-and-white prints). The principle architects for the project were John (1861-1935) and Donald Parkinson (1895-1945), a father and son team who also designed the Los Angeles City Hall. There is also a logbook containing an indexed record of the drawings by section (not all drawings are listed in this ledger), and original plans accompanying the contract dated April 23, 1937 covering Main Station Building for Los Angeles Union Station Passenger Terminal with Robert E. McKee, general contractor.
 
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Alternative Names
John Parkinson 1861-1935
Languages
English (117)