Abraham H. Albertson

Early in his career, he moved to Seattle in the employ of a well-known New York architectural firm with that was developing a large area in downtown.Albertson moved to Duluth, Minnesota, in 1905,[1] and then to Seattle in 1907 as the local representative of the New York City architectural firm Howells and Stokes.[3] Alberston was the local representative of Howells and Stokes planning the redevelopment of the original downtown Seattle site of the University of Washington.[5] Albertson designed a significant modification to the waterfront for a new Seattle Railroad and Marine Terminal, but the project was abandoned due to the more pressing needs of World War I.[6] The architectural styles produced by Albertson varied greatly, including Spanish Revival, Art Deco, and Collegiate Gothic.
Northern Life Tower
The Stuart/Balcom House, called the Mrs. Grant Smith residence when Albertson designed it
Hope, New JerseySeattle, WashingtonNew JerseyColumbia UniversitySeattle landmarksNational Register of Historic PlacesHope Township, New JerseyHackettstownColumbia School of ArchitectureSpanish–American WarNew York State National GuardCol. Theodore RooseveltBattle of San Juan HillSiege of SantiagoNorthern Life TowerClinton and RusselldraftsmanDuluth, MinnesotaHowells and StokesGreat DepressionFederal Housing AuthorityUniversity of WashingtonMetropolitan TractRoyal Insurance BuildingWorld War IBremertonCobb BuildingSt. Joseph’s Church and Cornish SchoolSeattle landmarkStuart/Balcom HouseSpanish RevivalArt DecoCollegiate GothicAmerican Institute of ArchitectsSymphony stationsilhouetteIllinoisKitsap County, WashingtonEverett City HallEverett, WashingtonVancouver Telephone BuildingVancouver, WashingtonWomen's University Club of SeattleMedical Dental BuildingMonte Cristo HotelHotel MorckAberdeen, WashingtonSan Francisco Designated LandmarkNational Park Service