Paul Sample House and Studio
norwichhistory2020-10-05T12:10:06-07:00Paul Sample was an American regionalist and painted in a realistic style. Born in 1898, he graduated from Dartmouth College in 1921 with a degree in Architecture. In 1938 he [...]
Paul Sample was an American regionalist and painted in a realistic style. Born in 1898, he graduated from Dartmouth College in 1921 with a degree in Architecture. In 1938 he [...]
Architect: E.H. & M.K. Hunter Builder: Trumbull-Nelson Company Located just down the street from the Wentworth Eldredge House. This house has similar design features including a separate kitchen and servant [...]
Architect: Watershed Studio Architecture Contractor: O’Hara & Gercke, Inc. Contemporary Norwich architects have built upon early modernist concepts that emphasized siting, light, openness, and material. Today, new building materials and [...]
A New National Register District The Norwich Historic Preservation Commission has nominated the 15 homes in the Hopson Road neighborhood as a National Historic District. It is described as “one [...]
The McGean House, 1962 The Brown House, 1974 Architects: W. Brooke Fleck and Edward C. Lewis Builder: Trumbull-Nelson Company The Brown house, 1974; Fleck and Lewis, Architects [...]
Dr. George Lord, Professor of Surgery, and Paul Sample, Dartmouth Artist-in-Residence, moved to Norwich in the 1940s, each buying large parcels on Hopson Road carved out of the farm on [...]
Architect: Allan J. Gelbin Builder: Bill and George Porter Edward and Grace Seaton were living in Brussels and planning to retire to Norwich when they met Gelbin in 1974. Describing [...]
Walter Stockmayer was an internationally known chemist who contributed to classified research during World War II. After the war he taught at MIT and then transferred to Dartmouth in 1961. [...]
Allan J. Gelbin (1929-1994) was a well-known architect who spread the concepts of Frank Lloyd Wright and his own interpretations in the northeast. After leaving Taliesin East in 1953, Gelbin [...]
Thanks to ncmodernist.org for the photographs. Like the Haile house, the Hunters designed this house to take advantage of views, nestling it into the side of the hill. [...]