Stribling & Lum was a prominent architecture firm in Columbus, Ohio, established in 1902. The firm's offices were at 85 N. High Street in Columbus. Its senior member was Charles A. Stribling (formerly working for J. T. Harris) and its junior member was Harry W. Lum (formerly working for J. W. Yost).
Works
In Columbus
- Columbia Larrimer Building facade (1903)
- Second Beggs Building
- Columbus Athenaeum expansion[1]
- Old Lazarus Block clocktower
- York Lodge No. 563
- Neil Avenue United Methodist Church
- City National Bank (proposal)[1]
- Protestant/White Cross Hospital building[1]
- Frisbie Building (holding The Fashion department store)[1]
- Columbus Mill & Mine Supply Co. and the Griswold Sohl Co.[1]
- Columbus Arcade[1]
- Hughes Block[1]
- Factory of the National Glove Co.[1]
- Brown Veterinary Hospital[1]
- The Central Building, Loan & Savings Co.[1]
- Tuller Building[1]
- Office of Dr. Earl Gilliam[1]
- Salvation Army Citadel[1]
- A. C. Armstrond Residence[1]
- Foster Copeland Residence[1]
- Marie S. Wright Residence[1]
- Frank A. Stallman Residence[1]
- C. A. Stribling Residence[1]
- Harry W. Lum Residence[1]
- F. F. Lawrence Residence[1]
- E. W. Schueller Residence[1]
- Lyford Moore Residence[1]
- Dr. D. Tod Gilliam Residence[1]
In Circleville
- Crist Building[1]
- Presbyterian Church[1]
- Lutheran Church[1]
- Evangelical Church[1]
- Second Baptist Church[1]
- S. T. Ruggles Residence[1]
- A. B. Newmeyer Residence[1]
References
- "Stribling & Lum, Architects". The Ohio Architect, Engineer and Builder, pp. 18-43. March 1913.
- "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form". National Park Service. Retrieved May 19, 2020.
