School, the La Jolla Woman's Club, the La Jolla Recreation Center and the George W. Marston House. He designed ten churches, of which the best known is the Christian Science Church at Second and Laurel Streets in San Diego. The Woman's Club and Marston House are among those listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Despite frequent recent references to Gill as "forgotten" or "unappreciated," he was reasonably well documented during his life. For example, his work was more frequently published in Gustav Stickley's "Craftsman" magazine than any other Western architect, including the Greene & Greene firm. Gill's reputation did quickly fade after his death, and it languished until he was included in the 1960 book Five California Architects by Esther McCoy and Randell L. Makinson. This book (still in print) helped to renew interest in his work, and in early California architecture in general. In the decades since its publication Irving Gill has come to be recognized as a major figure in the modern movement. Personal life On May 28, 1928, at the age of 58, Gill married for the first and only time. His wife was Marion Waugh Brashears. While some have speculated that the marriage was unsuccessful, a few remaining letters in Gill's own hand indicate his deep and fond feelings for his wife. Gill was alone on his wife's family ranch in Carlsbad, California when he died on October 7, 1936. Works Selected works by Gill include: Maj. Myles Moylan House, San Diego, 1894, with co-architect Falkenhan, NRHP-listed Granger Hall, National City, 1898, NRHP-listed Wildacre, Newport, RI, 1901, NRHP-listed Sunnyslope Lodge, San Diego, 1902, NRHP-listed George W. Marston House, San Diego, 1904–05, NRHP-listed Alice Lee House, San Diego, 1905–06 Katherine Teats House, San Diego, 1906 Burnham-Marston House, San Diego, 1907, with co-architect William Sterling Hebbard, NRHP-listed Old Scripps Building, San Diego, 1908, NRHP-listed Cossitt Cottages, San Diego, 1910 Horton Plaza Fountain, San Diego, 1909 F. B. Lewis Courts (aka Bella Vista Terrace), Sierra Madre, 1910 First Church of Christ, Scientist, San Diego, 1909-1910 Miltimore House, South Pasadena, 1911, NRHP-listed Administration Building for the Panama California Exposition, now called the Gill Auditorium, San Diego, 1912, later modified by architect Carleton Winslow, NRHP-listed La Jolla Woman's Club, San Diego, 1912, NRHP-listed earliest buildings at The Bishop's School, San Diego, 1912 Ellen Browning Scripps residence, now the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, San Diego, 1913 Pacific