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EDWARD WALTER "TERRY" WAUGH (1913-1966) Architect Terry Waugh was a South African native who studied at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MA in 1938. He came to the US in 1942 and worked as an engineer for Hughes Tool Company. He got a fellowship to the Cranbrook Academy of Art and studied there under Eero Saarinen. He also taught there. After teaching at the University of Kansas and private practice in Kansas City (Runnells, Clark, Waugh and Matsumoto), he moved to teach at the University of Oklahoma. In 1948, Henry Kamphoefner, head of Oklahoma's architecture program, was appointed first dean of the School of Design at North Carolina State University and recruited Waugh, Matsumoto, and several other faculty and students. For a brief time in Raleigh Waugh was partners with Raymond Sawyer with an office on Hillsborough Street. In 1957 he became permanent campus planner for NCSU. In 1961, in conjunction with Holloway and Reeves, he designed Harrelson Hall (left) at NCSU, the first cylindrical classroom structure ever built on a university campus. It has a 206 foot diameter and provides an unusual focal point for the university plaza--a brick-paved courtyard reminiscent of St. Mark's Square in Venice. As of January 2008, NCSU announced the demolition of Harrelson sometime in the next 10 years, citing its lack of ADA-accessible features. From 1963-1965, he was Chief Architect for the Agricultural University of Peru. In Raleigh and elsewhere, Waugh designed dozens of school and university buildings. He taught intermittently at the NCSU School of Design. As Edward Waugh Associates, he designed many houses, mostly in Chapel Hill. Left, Waugh with George Matsumoto and Joy West, a talented artist, married to Clifford West. Picture taken in 1945 at a party celebrating their winning the Chicago Herald American International City Plan Competition Grand Prize of $11,000. Waugh was partners at that time with Matsumoto and David Geer. Waugh was also a painter. At left is a 1965 impressionist portrait of his daughter Stella, now in the collection of Bill Robertson of Raleigh. |
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1951 -
Waugh's own house at
3211 Churchill Road, Raleigh. Bought in 1983 by Charles
and Sherri Grantham. |
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About 1953 - The Nathan and
Margaret Richardson Womack Residence,
Whitfield Road, Chapel Hill. |
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1953 - The Colin G. "Tim" and Shirley Thomas House, lived in now by daughter Barbara Thomas and her husband Patrick Mortell. 408 Morgan Creek Road, Chapel Hill. Black and white photos by Roland Giduz. |
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About 1954 - The Paul and Anne Bunce Residence,
970 Fairfield Road in
Chapel Hill. |
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1954 - The Kerr L. White Residence, 603 Morgan Creek Road, Chapel Hill. Sold to Fred Mays. Sold in 1968 to current owner Richard Soloway. 2000 square feet. |
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1959 - The Uyanick/Eichenberger/Anderson House, 3516 Andrews Lane, Raleigh. Designed for the Uyanick family who owned it through 1995. Now owned by Kurt Eichenberger and Donna Anderson. Photo by Sally Greene. |
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1959 - The Bill and Chicita Culberson
House
-- "Villa Pinea".
George King Road in Durham, overlooking a pond on 12 acres.
Both botanists, they will be giving the house and property to the
Botanical Garden Foundation, Inc., a |
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![]() 410 Morgan Creek Road, Chapel Hill, currently owned by Maeda Galinsky. No photo. Do you have one? |
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![]() Thomas Farmer Residence, 1304 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill. No photo. Do you have one? |
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Sources: M. Ruth Little's
The Development of Modernism in Raleigh 1945-1965, Louise Creed,
Lisa Creed, Patrick Mortell.
Waugh's archive at NCSU Special Collections,
The South Builds, New Architecture in the Old South
by Edward Waugh and his wife Elizabeth Waugh,
The Town and Gown Architecture of Chapel Hill, North Carolina 1795-1975 by
M. Ruth Little,
A Guide for Chapel Hill, Durham, and Raleigh: 1956 AIA Regional Conference,
Sally Greene, daughter Stella Waugh.