Ingham & Boyd
Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, now the Latin American Cultural Center
Ingham and Boyd—Charles Tattersall Ingham (1876–1960) and William Boyd, Jr. (1882–1947)—created some of our most prominent public buildings in the 1920s and 1930s. They worked especially on educational buildings, and in particular they had the franchise for all the schools in Mount Lebanon up to the Second World War. Their style was generally classical or Renaissance, veering into Art Deco as time went on; in domestic architecture, they tended toward Colonial Revival or Federal.
Board of Public Education Building
A partial list of their works:
Andrew Mellon Middle School, Mount Lebanon, 700 block of Washington Road
Board of Public Education Building, Oakland, Bellefield Avenue and Forbes Avenue, 1938
Buhl Planetarium, Allegheny Center, 1939 (as Ingham, Pratt & Boyd)
Chatham Village, Mount Washington (with Ralph E. Griswold, landscape architect), 1932
Frick Training School for Teachers, Oakland, 107 Thackery Avenue, 1927
Juvenile Court Building, Oakland, 3333 Forbes Avenue, 1936 (demolished in 2015)
Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, Oakland, Bigelow Boulevard
House at 5564 Aylesboro Avenue, Squirrel Hill, 1924
Howe Elementary School, Mount Lebanon, Broadmoor Avenue and Anawanda Avenue
Lincoln Public School, Mount Lebanon, Ralston Place and Beverly Road
Markham Elementary School, Mount Lebanon, Beadling Road and Crescent Drive
Mt. Lebanon High School (original portion), Mount Lebanon, Beverly Road and Lebanon Avenue, 1927
Washington Public School, Mount Lebanon, 700 block of Washington Road
Waverly Presbyterian Church, Point Breeze, Braddock Avenue at Forbes Avenue, 1930
Westinghouse High School, Homewood West, 1101 North Murtland Avenue. 1921
Women’s Club of Mount Lebanon, 750 Hollycrest Drive, 1940
