Male, UK/US, born 1866-01-30, died 1944-10-04
Associated with the firm network
Wright, Rushforth and Cahill, Architects
Résumé
Draftsman, George P. Aston and Louis S. Stone, Architects, San Francisco, CA, c. 1889-1891; Editor, American Builder Review, 1906- ; Cahill was a widely published writer on architecture.
Principal, B.J.S. Cahill, Architect, Oakland, CA, c. 1921-1934. Cahill had an office at 428 13th Street, Room #611 in 1921. (See Oakland, California, City Directory, 1921, p. 1106.)In 1934, his office was located at 357 12th Street in Oakland. (See Oakland, California, City Directory, 1934, p. 860.)
Cahill attended the London Town Planning Conferences held in 1909 and 1910.
Coursework, Ratcliffe College, University of London, London, UK, 1884; coursework, Kensington School of Art, London, UK, 1887;
Relocation
Cahill came to the US from London, England, in 1888, and arrived in San Francisco, CA, shortly thereafter; he began an architectural practice in Oakland, CA, in 1891. In 1921, he resided in Alameda, but worked in Oakland. (See Oakland, California, City Directory, 1921, p. 316.)
He died in Alameda County, CA, at the age of 78.
Parents
Cahill's father was James Alban Cahill, his mother, Eliza Smith Cahill;
Biographical Notes
A website on San Francisco architecture noted: "Bernard Cahill was born in London, England on January 30, 1867," a date that clashes with the California Death Index record. (See http://www.classicsfproperties.com/Architecture/BernardJSCahill.htm Acccessed 7/14/2006.)
Cahill was very interested in cartography, and was credited with inventing the butterfly map.
PCAD id: 1936
Name | Date | City | State |
---|---|---|---|
Diamond Head Memorial Park, Honolulu, HI | Honolulu | HI | |
Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), Columbarium, San Francisco, CA | 1897 | San Francisco | CA |
Multnomah Hotel, Downtown, Portland, OR | 1912 | Portland | OR |
San Francisco Civic Center Plan, San Francisco, CA | 1904-1912 | San Francisco | CA |