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| | Chicago Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-06) |
 | | Following Root's death in 1891, the firm became known as D.H. Burnham and Co. Its design output continued to be prodigious, including department stores (Marshall Field's), office buildings (People's Gas and the Railway Exchange, at 122 and 224 S. Michigan, respectively), and public buildings (e.g., park fieldhouses, railroad stations, city halls) all across the country. |
 | | He supervised the laying out and construction of the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition and, in 1909, Burnham and his assistant Edward H. Bennett (Michigan Avenue Bridge) prepared The Plan for Chicago, which is considered the nation's first example of a comprehensive planning document. |
 | | Burnham Park, which is located along Lake Michigan south of the Loop, is named in honor of the famed architect-planner. |
| personal.cmich.edu /gaken1dm/Chicago/peoplepages/burnham.html (231 words) |
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