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- Q8022044 subject Q6878208.
- Q8022044 subject Q8661729.
- Q8022044 subject Q8946890.
- Q8022044 abstract "Willis F. Denny (1874-1905) was an architect active in Atlanta, Georgia around the turn of the twentieth century. He was the architect of Rhodes Hall (1903) and the Kriegshaber House (1900, now Wrecking Ball Brewpub), both listed on the National Register, as well as the demolished Piedmont Hotel (1903).His father-in-law was Major Asbury Fletcher Moreland, who lived on what is now Moreland Avenue and after whom the avenue was named.A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.Works include (with variations in attribution):Piedmont Hotel (1903), demolished.One or more works in Conyers Residential Historic District, NW of the central business district, roughly along Main St., Milstead Ave., and Railroad St., Conyers, Georgia (Denny,Willis F.), NRHP-listedFirst Baptist Church of Augusta, Greene and 8th Sts., Augusta, Georgia (Denny,Willis Franklin), NRHP-listedHartwell Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Howell St., Hartwell, Georgia (Denny,Willis F.), NRHP-listedOne or more works in Inman Park-Moreland Historic District, roughly bounded by N. Highland, Seminole and Euclid, DeKalb, and Degress and Nashita Aves., Atlanta, Georgia (Denny,Wallis F.), NRHP-listedJefferson County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Louisville, Georgia (Denny,W.F.), NRHP-listed Victor H. Kriegshaber House, 292 Moreland Ave., NE, Atlanta, Georgia (Denny,Willis F.), NRHP-listedLouisville Commercial Historic District, area surrounding Broad St. between Peachtree and Screven Sts., including parts of Walnut, Mulberry and Green Sts., Louisville, Georgia (Denny, Willis F.), NRHP-listedRhodes Memorial Hall, 1516 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Georgia (Denny,Willis F.), NRHP-listedSt. Mark Methodist Church, 781 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Georgia (Denny,Willis F.), NRHP-listedDenny built his own home at what was 30 Moreland Avenue (according to the old street numbering system) in Moreland Park, now part of Inman Park, immediately north of the site of the Asbury Fletcher Moreland estate and two lots north of the Victor H. Kriegshaber House. The home was razed in the 1940s, however two lion statues marked with the number "86" still stand at the current address of 326 Moreland Ave.".
- Q8022044 thumbnail Rhodes_Hall_Exterior.jpg?width=300.
- Q8022044 wikiPageExternalLink 80051-w-f-denny-residence.aspx.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q14686671.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q16900570.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q181962.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q23556.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q2855962.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q2931901.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q3719.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q408133.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q5166782.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q5452359.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q6035046.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q6436994.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q6878208.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q7191521.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q7321015.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q8661729.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q8946890.
- Q8022044 wikiPageWikiLink Q985304.
- Q8022044 comment "Willis F. Denny (1874-1905) was an architect active in Atlanta, Georgia around the turn of the twentieth century.".
- Q8022044 label "Willis F. Denny".
- Q8022044 depiction Rhodes_Hall_Exterior.jpg.