Background
Magaziner, Henry Jonas was born on September 13, 1911 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Son of Louis and Selma (Jonas) Magaziner.
(The Golden Age of Ironwork, by Henry Jonas Magaziner, cov...)
The Golden Age of Ironwork, by Henry Jonas Magaziner, covers ironwork from roughly 1840 to 1930. Thus, it includes cast iron, which prevailed during the nineteenth century and hand wrought iron, which triumphed from about 1900 to 1930. With 173 photographs by Robert Golden the books describes this period golden period. There are also a few examples of contemporary ironwork
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1879535149/?tag=2022091-20
(Here is a fascinating story of the Liberty Bell—from its ...)
Here is a fascinating story of the Liberty Bell—from its humble beginnings to is prominence as a lasting symbol of American freedom. It first arrived in Philadelphia in 1752 and was used to gater crowds to come hear important news about the War of Independence. The engage text and clever art combine to play homage to one of the United States’ finest treasures. April • Picture Book
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0823418928/?tag=2022091-20
Magaziner, Henry Jonas was born on September 13, 1911 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Son of Louis and Selma (Jonas) Magaziner.
Bachelor of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania, 1936.
Draftsman, Philadelphia City Planning Project, 1936-1937;
draftsman, Louis Magaziner (Architect), Philadelphia, 1937-1939;
architect, Louis Magaziner (Architect), Philadelphia, 1946-1948;
chief, Architects' Squad, Day & Zimmermann, Inc., Burlington, Iowa., 1940-1941;
architect, Albert Kahn (Architect), Detroit, 1942;
designer, Wright Aero. Corporation, Wood Ridge, New Jersey, 1943-1945;
partner, Louis & Henry Magaziner, Philadelphia, 1948-1956;
architect, planner private practice, 1956-1972;
regional history architect, Mid-Atlantic region National Pk. Svc., Philadelphia, 1972-1987;
private practice architecture, since 1987.
Architectural adviser Philadelphia History Commission, 1970-1975, member architectural committee, 1979-1985, chairman architectural committee, 1972-1975. Member of advisory board Preservation Alliance, Philadelphia, 1994-1996.
(Here is a fascinating story of the Liberty Bell—from its ...)
(The Golden Age of Ironwork, by Henry Jonas Magaziner, cov...)
Member Carpenters' Company of City and County of Philadelphia, member managing committee historic Carpenters' Hall, 2000-2002. Vice president Philadelphia Health and Welfare Council, 1957-1961, Philadelphia chapter Victorian Society of America, 1975. Vice president city planning Germantown Comty.
Council, 1957-1962; board directors Downtown Children's (day care) Center, 1956-1973, vice president, 1960-1961. Board directors Allens Lane Art Center, 1945-1967, Neighborhood Center Philadelphia, 1956-1974, History Society Pennsylvania, 1970-1974, Chestnut Hill History Society, 1970-1980, Philadelphia chapter Association for Preservation Technology, 1991-1998, Clean Air Council, 1980-1992, Center City Residents Association, 1995-1996. Board directors Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion Museum, president, 1964-1967.
Trustee Stewardsom Memorial Fellowship in Architect, 1958-1990. Fellow American Institute of Architects (member committee on history resources, John Harbeson award 2000), Association Preservation Technology, American Society for Testing and Materials (member committee on history preservation standards 1981-1990, fellow 2009). Member American Institute Conservation, Eastern National Park and Monument Association, Fellows in American Studies (president 1983-1984), National Trust for History Preservation, Society Architectural Historians (board directors 1977-1980, member editorial board 58 volunteer Buildings of the United States 1992-1998), Building Conservation International, Victorian Society of America, T-Square Atelier (president 1963-1965), Pennsylvania Society Architects, Pennsylvania Academy Fine Arts, Library.
Company Philadelphia, Sierra Club, Athenaeum of Philadelphia, Preservation Action.
Married Reba Henken, June 19, 1938. Children: Ellen Louise (Mistress Alan I. Widiss), Fred Thomas.