His renovation of the Union Trust Building and later of the Grand Central Hotel contributed flagship buildings to what is once again a vibrant district. Pike-Market neighborhood The breadth of Anderson's work can be seen in the Pike-Market neighborhood. Within the Pike Place Market Historical District he was involved in the joint remodel of the historic Smith Block, Butterworth Building, and Alaska Trade Building and the nearby Fairmount Hotel in 1977. Four years later, he was one of the architects of Marketplace North, the modernist "stepped wedge" immediately north of the Historical District north between Western and First Avenues, north of Virginia Street. Among the tenants of the remodeled Smith / Butterworth / Alaska Trade buildings is the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Rehabilitation Anderson rehabilitated numerous other old Seattle buildings, including the 1977 remodel of the American Can Company Building into the Seattle International Trade Center. Restoration projects elsewhere in Washington state around that time included the Fort Worden Commander House in Port Townsend) and the Company Store in Port Gamble. Personal life On May 24, 1957, Anderson married his wife Shirley, a physician, with whom he had two sons. Anderson died at the Horizon House retirement community in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood on October 24, 2010, at the age of 86, after suffering a recurrence of kidney cancer which he had battled in his fifties. Colleagues Among the prominent Seattle architects who worked for Anderson at some point in their careers are George Suyama, David Fukui, Jim Olson, Jerry Stickney, Ron Murphy, Jack R. Vincent and Gordon Walker. T. William Booth and Robert Koch joined Anderson's partnership in 1980, and Glen Duarte in 1985. Partial list of buildings Restoration and rehabilitation Capitol Brewing / Jackson Building (1963, Pioneer Square, Seattle) Union Trust Building (1965, Pioneer Square, Seattle) Grand Central Hotel, also known as a Squire-Latimer Building, now officially Grand Central on the Park (1971/1972, Pioneer Square, Seattle) Fisher Studio Building (1974, Downtown Seattle) Pioneer Building (1970–1975, Pioneer Square, Seattle) Smith Block, Butterworth Building, and Alaska Trade Building (1977, Pike Place Market Historical District, Seattle) Fort Worden Commander House (1976, Port Townsend, Washington; also known as "Commandant's House") Company Store (Port Gamble, Washington) Fairmount Hotel (1977, Pike Place Market Historical District, Seattle) American Can Company Building (1976–1977, Belltown / Central Waterfront, Seattle). This was the conversion to turn this building into the Seattle International Trade Center.