Edgar H. Hunter AIA and Margaret King Hunter AIA were American architects
=Life and career
editEdgar Hayes Hunter Jr. was born August 1, 1914 in Hanover, New Hampshire to Edgar H. Hunter and Edna H. Hayes, née Hill. Edgar H. Hunter was an engineer who was employed as superintendent of buildings of Dartmouth College from 1904 until 1913.
. He was educated at Deerfield Academy, Dartmouth College and the Harvard Graduate School of Design, graduating in 1941 with a BArch.
Margaret Greenough King was born
AR for November, 1953
- House, Williamstown, Massachusetts – Architectural Record (March, 1952): 176-180.
- Mill office building, Bradford, Vermont – Architectural Record (May, 1952): 196-197.
- House, Hemlock Hill, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (November, 1953): 154-165.
- House – Interiors (August, 1954): 56.
- House, Norwich, Vermont – Progressive Architecture (November, 1954): 116-117.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – House and Home (January, 1955): 160-162.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (February, 1955): 163-167.
- House, Woodstock, Vermont – Architectural Record (September, 1955): 193-197.
- House, Manchester, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (Mid May, 1956): 112-115.
- Faculty housing, Hanover, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (July, 1958): 176-177.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – Progressive Architecture (March, 1959): 116-119.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (Mid May, 1960): 104-107.
- House, New Hampshire – House and Home (December, 1960): 124-125.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (May, 1964): 157-160.
- Dormitory, Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut – Architectural Record (August, 1965): 132.
- House, Hanover, New Hampshire – Architectural Record (January, 1968): 129-132.
Architectural works
edit- 1946 – Dewey Corporation showroom and restaurant, Woodstock Rd, Quechee, Vermont[1]
- 1947 – Williams house, Hanover, New Hampshire[1]
- 1952 – Haile house, Norwich, Vermont[1]
- 1953 – Hunter house, Hanover, New Hampshire[1]
- 1954 – Fish and game office building, Concord, New Hampshire[2]
- 1955 – State school dormitories, Laconia, New Hampshire[1]
- 1957 – Faculty apartments,[a] Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire[3]
- 1957 – Goshen-Lempster School, 29 School Rd, Lempster, New Hampshire[4]
- 1958 – Our Savior Lutheran Church chapel, 5 Summer St, Hanover, New Hampshire[3]
- 1958 – Science building, Colby–Sawyer College, New London, New Hampshire[3]
- 1959 – Bradley and Gerry Halls,[b] Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire[5]
- 1960 – Sawyer Center, Colby–Sawyer College, New London, New Hampshire[3]
- 1961 – Montshire Restaurant, 162 N Main St, West Lebanon, New Hampshire[3]
- 1963 – Bridgton Academy dormitories, Bridgton, Maine[6]
- 1966 – Land planning and buildings, Loon Mountain Ski Resort, Lincoln, New Hampshire[5]
Notes
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c d e "Hunter, E(dgar) H(ayes, Jr.)" in American Architects Directory (New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1956): 264.
- ^ "Hunter, Margaret King" in American Architects Directory (New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1956): 265.
- ^ a b c d e "Hunter, Edgar H(ayes)" in American Architects Directory (New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1962): 335. Cite error: The named reference "EHH62" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ Walter R. Nelson, History of Goshen, New Hampshire (Concord: Evans Printing Company, printer, 1957)
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
EHH70was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Hunter, Margaret King" in American Architects Directory (New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1970): 433.