and East Baltimore Streets, damaged during Great Baltimore Fire of February 1904, but upon inspection the steel and masonry exterior was deemed sound; the damaged interior was later reconstructed) First National Bank Building (now Fayette Building), Uniontown, Pennsylvania (1902) Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Richmond, Indiana (1902) Cleveland Mall with Arnold Brunner and John Carrère, Cleveland (1903) Union Station, El Paso, Texas (1905–1906) The Fleming Building, Des Moines, Iowa (1907) Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad station, Vicksburg, Mississippi (1907) Duluth Civic Center Historic District, Duluth, Minnesota, (1908–1909, four buildings) Selfridge & Co. Department Store, Oxford Street, London (1909) Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (1911, now Citizens Bank Financial Center) Terminal Arcade, Terre Haute, Indiana (1911) Filene's Department Store, Boston (1912) Starks Building, Louisville, Kentucky (1912) Second National Bank Building, Toledo, Ohio (1913, now Riverfront Apartments) El Granada, California (city master plan) First National Bank Building, Milwaukee Joliet Public Library, Joliet, Illinois (1903) Kenilworth Train Station, Kenilworth, Illinois Mount Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, California Philippines City planning for Manila City planning for Baguio Provincial Capitol Building in Bacolod, Negros Occidental Pangasinan Provincial Capitol Burnham Park In popular culture Make No Little Plans - Daniel Burnham and the American City is the first feature-length documentary film about noted architect and urban planner Daniel Hudson Burnham, produced by the Archimedia Workshop. National distribution in 2009 coincided with the centennial celebration of Daniel Burnham and Edward Bennett's 1909 Plan of Chicago. The Devil in the White City, a non-fiction book by Erik Larson, intertwines the true tales of two men: H.H. Holmes, a serial killer famed for his 'murderous hotel' in Chicago, and Daniel Burnham. In the role-playing game Unknown Armies, James K. McGowan, the True King of Chicago, quotes Daniel Burnham and regards him as a paragon of the Windy City's mysterious and magical past. In the episode "Legendaddy" of TV sitcom How I Met Your Mother, the character Ted, who is professor of architecture, describes Burnham as an "architectural chameleon". In the episode "Household" of Hulu original The Handmaid's Tale, Daniel Burnham is indirectly mentioned and only named as a Heretic for the reason the Gilead government demolished and replaced Washington, D.C.'s Union Station. In Joffrey Ballet's version of The Nutcracker, choreographed by Christopher Wheeldon, Daniel Burnham, is the Drosselmeyer character of the ballet. References Informational notes Citations Bibliography Burnham, Daniel H. and Bennett, Edward H. (1910) Plan of Chicago, Chicago: The Commercial Club