Henry H. Hodgson Collection 19xx.-5
EDA Staff
Arrangement and description of this collection was funded by a grant from the Getty Foundation.
University of California, Berkeley. College of Environmental Design. Environmental Design Archives
1998
230 Bauer Wurster Hall #1820
Berkeley, CA 94720-1820
designarchives@berkeley.edu
Contributing Institution:
University of California, Berkeley. College of Environmental Design. Environmental Design Archives
Title: Henry H. Hodgson Collection
Creator:
Hodgson, Henry H.
Identifier/Call Number: 19xx.-5
Physical Description:
2 Linear Feet:
1 box, 1 flat box
Date: 1932
Language of Material:
English
.
Collection is open for research.
All requests for permission to publish, reproduce, or quote from materials in the collection should be discussed with the
Curator.
[Identification of item], Henry H. Hodgson Collection, (19XX-5), Environmental Design Archives. College of Environmental Design.
University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley, California
The Henry H. Hodgson Collection consists of travel sketches and watercolors, and architectural drawings. The travel sketches
are from various European locations, and were most likely drawn during Hodgson's eight-month sojourn to Europe and North Africa
in the 1932. [The Architect and Engineer, August 1932] Architectural drawings by this Seattle-based architect (who also worked
in the San Francisco Bay Area) include various residences and his own studio.
Other personal items in the collection consist of three cards written to Hodgson and his wife, and a small print by another
artist.
Henry Harold Hodgson (c 1897-1938) was born in England and attended Oxford College. Following graduation, he moved to Canada
immigrating to the U.S. in 1921. Two years later he married Canadian Eva Chase and relocated to Seattle where he practiced
architecture. In 1931, they traveled extensively around Europe and the Middle East. In the spring of 1935, Henry gave a series
of twelve architecture, sponsored by Cornish College in Seattle, a few months later they moved to San Francisco where he practiced
until his death in 1938.