BarberMcMurry

rdf:langString BarberMcMurry

rdf:langString BarberMcMurry architects

rdf:langString Candoro Marble Works showroom , General Building , Holston Hills Country Club , Knoxville YMCA , Church Street United Methodist Church , Great Smoky Mountains National Park headquarters , Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center , Rokeby Condominiums , East Tennessee History Center , John J. Duncan Federal Building , Smokies Park , LeConte Medical Center , King Family Sevier County Library , University of Tennessee Medical Center - Cancer Institute , BarberMcMurry Offices - The Arnstein Building , University of Tennessee Natalie L. Haslam Music Building , Rocky Top Sports World , Hicks Orthodontic Clinic , Webb School Haslam Gymnasium , Contemporary Women's Health Center , University of Tennessee Student Union - Phase 1 , University of Tennessee Joint Institute for Advanced Materials , Knox County Forensic Center , East Tennessee Children's Hospital , Sacred Heart Cathedral

rdf:langString BarberMcMurry, formerly Barber & McMurry, is an architecture firm based in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. Founded in 1915 by Charles Irving Barber (1887–1962) and Benjamin Franklin McMurry, Sr. (1885–1969), the firm designed dozens of notable houses, churches, schools, and public facilities in Knoxville and the surrounding region in the early 20th century, several of which have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In recent decades, the firm has expanded its focus to include larger-scale projects, such as hospitals, stadiums and retail complexes. BarberMcMurry is rooted in the successful mail-order design business established in Knoxville in 1888 by Charles Barber's father, George Franklin Barber (1854–1915), best known for his elaborate Victorian mansions. Both Charles Barber and Benjamin McMurry studied at the University of Pennsylvania under Paul Cret, whose Beaux-Arts influence characterized much of the firm's early work. By the time of Barber's death in 1962, the firm had designed some of Knoxville most elegant houses, many of which still stand in West Knoxville, as well as over 50 churches, and government buildings such as the Great Smoky Mountains National Park headquarters. The firm's more recent work includes the East Tennessee History Center (1985), the John J. Duncan Federal Building (1988), Smokies Park (2000), the Niswonger Performing Arts Center (2004), and the LeConte Medical Center (2010). Current projects include the Sentinel Tower and the University of Tennessee Music Center.

rdf:langString Chad Boetger, AIA, LEED AP

rdf:langString Chuck Griffin, AIA, NCARB

rdf:langString David Wooley, FAIA

rdf:langString Kelly Headden, AIA

rdf:langString Mike Dooley, AIA

rdf:langString Robert Parrott, FAIA

rdf:langString Ronald Bomers, AIA