Scope and Contents The Campbell & Wong Associates Collection spans the years 1943-2001, documenting the firm's project history and popularity through news clippings, tear sheets, correspondence, drawings, photographs, slides, and awards. The collection is organized into three series: Personal Papers, Professional Papers, and Project Records.Personal Papers contain biographical information such as the Wong family ancestral chart, certificates and diplomas, correspondence, photographs, and travel...

Scope and Contents The Tallie Maule Collection spans the dates 1937 to circa 1970 and contains material that document his academic and architectural career. The Collection is organized into five series. The first series, Personal Papers is comprised of biographical information and Maule’s MFA thesis. Office Records, the second series, contains material that documents Maule’s career but are not project specific and include: awards and certificates, brochures from the firms Maule led or worked for, his AIA...

Scope and Contents The Willis Polk collection documents Polk’s architectural career, his professional involvement and his interest in the civic improvement of San Francisco. Architectural drawings from 1890-1924 form the bulk of the collection, as well as additional manuscript records. The collection is arranged into four series: Professional Papers, Office Records, Art and Artifacts, and Additional Donations.Series I: Professional Papers spans the years of 1890-1937 and contains correspondence,...

Content Description The bulk of the Weihe, Frick & Kruse collection consists of records documenting Weihe, Frick & Kruse projects, but the collection also contains some material that predates the establishment of Weihe, Frick & Kruse, as well as project files and documents that were created after the dissolution of the firm. The collection is organized into two series. Series I contains student work. Series II consists of the majority of Weihe, Frick & Kruse's projects, the project files and...

Abstract

Consists primarily of project records, which include specifications, drawings, correspondence, and notes. Drawings, which form the bulk of the collection, largely relate to residential work, although some commercial and apartment buildings, including Normandy Village, are also included. The collection also includes an attendance book and other materials from a technical drawing class that Yelland taught at night for adults through the Oakland Public Schools in 1933.