Western New York Heritage

Richard A. Waite: A Forgotten Master

By Christopher N. Brown and Martin Wachadlo - January 15, 2004

Richard A. Waite's work played a prominent role in defining the urban environments of Great Lakes cities such as Buffalo, Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario. His life and legacy are a compelling story of international architectural history.

The full content is available in the Winter 2004 Issue, or online with the purchase of:

If you have already purchased the product above, you can to access it.

Related Content
Buffalo's Great Northern Elevator-- Beginnings

Go behind the headlines to discover the beginnings of this regional architectural treasure.
Buffalo’s Weather Story: The Early Years

Weather agencies operated a number of forecasting stations in downtown Buffalo prior to moving to the airport.
Orchestrating Graycliff: Ellen Shipman’s Landscape Design for Isabelle and Darwin Martin

The relationship of Frank Lloyd Wright and the Martin family is well-known.  Here, we examine the equally important partnership that created the estate’s breathtaking gardens.
Producing Diversion and Hope: Kleinhans Music Hall During World War II

While thought of for its acoustic splendor today, Kleinhans Music Hall served as a multi-faceted beacon of morale during the dark days of the Second World War.
From the Gift Shop
Buffalo-Niagara Connections: A New Regional History of the Niagara Link

By: John Percy

Geography's impact on the history of Western New York and Ontario's Niagara Peninsula.
The Rainbow City

Celebrating the Light, Color, and Architecture of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo 1901.

By: Dr. Kerry S. Grant
More by these Authors
Newly Revealed Images of Earliest Buffalo

The first publication of a collection of early Buffalo scenes among other legacies of the St. John, Sidway and Spaulding families.
WNY Heritage Sponsors

© 2025 Western New York Heritage, Inc. - All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy