Illinois 1947: Ledbetter House, Norman, Oklahoma 1948: Bachman House, Chicago, Illinois 1950: Bavinger House, Norman, Oklahoma (demolished in 2016) 1955: John Frank House, Sapulpa, Oklahoma 1968: Glen Mitchell House, Dodge City, Kansas 1970: Glen Harder House, Mountain Lake, Minnesota 1978: Pavilion for Japanese Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California Contributions Goff's contributions to the history of 20th-century architecture are widely praised. His extant archive—including architectural drawings, paintings, musical compositions, photographs, project files, and personal and professional papers—is held by the Ryerson & Burnham Libraries at the Art Institute of Chicago. His Bavinger House was awarded the Twenty-five Year Award from the American Institute of Architects in 1987, and Boston Avenue Methodist Church was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1999. Death Goff died in Tyler, Texas, on August 4, 1982. His cremated remains are interred in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois, with a marker designed by Grant Gustafson (one of Goff's students) that incorporates a glass cullet fragment salvaged from the ruins of the Joe D. Price House and Studio. Notes References Additional sources External links ADAO - International Web Portal of Organic Architecture Bruce Goff Archive, includes biography and digitized images Guide to the Bruce Goff Architectural Drawings of the L. A. Freeman Residence 1958 Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture – Goff, Bruce Allison Meier, "Midwestern Futurism: The Endangered Legacy of an Avant-garde Architect", Hyperallergic (August 22, 2012) Bruce Goff and his Architecture, Paul Nicholas Nicolaides, Master of Architecture Degree thesis. Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, Department of Architecture and Allied Arts. (1960) Helen Unseth House, Flickr "Bruce Alonzo Goff – 2001 Inductee." The Osborne County Hall of Fame (retrieved October 29, 2014) Bruce Goff buildings in Bartlesville and Tulsa: Boston Ave. Church (Tulsa), Lutheran church hall, private home, play tower in Sooner Park, Bartlesville. Goff practiced in Bartlesville for a number of years, from an office in Price Tower. National Park Service, Multiple Property Documentation Form, "Resources Designed by Bruce Goff in Oklahoma." Oklahoma Historical Society, Submitted to NPS. July 31, 2000. Certified for NPRHS by NPS, September 14, 2000. Expressionist architects Organic architecture 1904 births 1982 deaths Gay men Architects from Kansas Architects from Oklahoma LGBT architects Burials at Graceland Cemetery (Chicago) LGBT people from Kansas People associated with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Seabees University of Oklahoma faculty People from Osborne County, Kansas Central High