Walter E Ware
American
Walter E Ware practiced architecture in Salt Lake City for more than sixty years, producing a substantial body of work that shaped the city's residential, commercial, and institutional landscape. His most notable designs emerged both from his solo practice and from his long partnership with Albert O Treganza, through which he created residences, warehouse buildings, commercial structures such as Zion's Bank at 102 South Main Street, as well as numerous churches, libraries and school buildings throughout the Utah Territory, particularly in Salt Lake City. Ware's career spanned the region's transition from territorial settlement to modern urban development, and his buildings reflect the architectural evolution of the early twentieth century in Utah. - AsNotedIn
| Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ware and Treganza | 1901 | 1926 |