the National Library of Australia acquired a large collection of the Griffins' work including drawings, photographs, silk paintings and ephemera from the descendants of the Griffins’ Australian partner Eric Milton Nicholls. Marion Mahony Griffin died in 1961 aged 90, and is buried in Graceland Cemetery. In 2015, the beach at Jarvis Avenue in Rogers Park, Chicago was named in Mahony Griffin's honor. When she returned to the United States in 1939, after her husband's death, she lived near the beach. The Australian Consul-General, Roger Price, attended the beach's dedication for the woman who was instrumental in the design the Australian capital. Among the few works attributed to Mahony that survive in the United States is a small mural in George B. Armstrong elementary school in Chicago attributed to Mahony, and several homes in Decatur. The Australian Institute of Architects, NSW Chapter, honored her work with an annual award, the Marion Mahony Griffin Prize, for a distinctive body of work by a female architect for architectural education, journalism, research, theory, a professional practice or built architectural work. Exhibitions 1998–99: The Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences in Sydney held an exhibition entitled "Beyond Architecture: Marion Mahony and Walter Burley Griffin". 2013: An exhibition to celebrate the centenary of Canberra, held in the National Library of Australia and called "The Dream of a Century: the Griffins in Australia’s Capital", exhibited her drawings for the entire year. 2015: An exhibition of some of her work was held at the Block Museum of Northwestern University, Illinois, USA. 2016–17: An exhibition was held at the Elmhurst History Museum, Illinois, USA. 2020–2021: An exhibition at the Museum of Sydney entitled "Paradise on Earth". 2022: An exhibition at the National Archives of Australia in Canberra entitled "Marion: the other Griffin". Architectural works All Souls Church (demolished), Evanston, Illinois – 1901 The Gerald and Hattie Mahony Residence (demolished), Elkhart, Indiana – 1907 David Amberg Residence, 505 College Avenue SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan – 1909 Edward P. Irving Residence, 2 Millikin Place, Decatur, Illinois – 1909 Robert Mueller Residence, 1 Millikin Place, Decatur, Illinois – 1909 Adolph Mueller Residence, 4 Millikin Place, Decatur, Illinois – 1910 Niles Club Company, Club House, Niles, Michigan – 1911 Henry Ford Residence "FairLane" (unbuilt initial design; 1913) Koehne House (demolished 1974), Palm Beach, Florida – 1914 Cooley Residence, Grand St. at Texas Avenue, Monroe, Louisiana Fern Room, Cafe Australia, Melbourne, Australia – 1916