is a principal architect. Rogers II's other son, James Gamble Rogers IV (1937–1991) was also trained as an architect. After working in the family firm as a young man, James Gamble Rogers IV decided to pursue his passion for music. He became a noted Florida folksinger, composer and guitarist, now memorialized by the Gamble Rogers Memorial Foundation, Gamble Rogers Middle School, and Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at Flagler Beach on Florida's east coast. James Gamble Rogers' architectural drawings and photographs are now held in the Dept. of Drawings & Archives in the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University in New York. A number of his built works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Buildings Lees Building (1893), Chicago, Illinois (now demolished) Hyde Park Union Church (1906), Chicago, Illinois Laurel Court Mansion (1907), Cincinnati, Ohio, also known as Peter G. Thomson House (residence of his aunt Laura Gamble Thomson), NRHP-listed The Edward S. Harkness House (1908), 1 East 75th Street at Fifth Avenue, Manhattan. Constructed as the residence of Edward and Mary Stillman Harkness in 1908. Currently the home of The Commonwealth Fund. Designated a landmark in 1967. Shelby County Courthouse (1909), Memphis, Tennessee Federal Courthouse (1913), New Haven, CT. Plan and buildings of The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College (1913), Tulane University, New Orleans Brooks Museum of Art (1913), Memphis, Tennessee. The former Bridgeport High School, now City Hall (1914–16), Bridgeport, Connecticut. The Yale Club of New York City (1915), Midtown Manhattan. Burnham Park Plaza (1915), Chicago. Hsiang Ya Hospital (1918) in Changsa, China. Harkness Memorial Quadrangle (later renovated and subdivided by Rogers in 1933 into Branford and Saybrook Colleges) and Harkness Memorial Tower (1921), Yale University. The Goodwyn (1922), Memphis, Tennessee Yale's General Plan (1924) Bob Cook Boat House (1924), Yale University. English Country Estate (1926), 990 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Ryan Field (1926), Northwestern University. Wieboldt Hall (1926), Northwestern University, Chicago campus Methodist Church (1926), now University United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Yeamans Hall Club (1926), Hanahan, South Carolina Ward Memorial Building (1926), Northwestern University, Chicago campus (funded by Elizabeth Ward in honor of her late husband, mail order and department store magnate Aaron Montgomery Ward.) Beta Theta Pi (1927), Fraternity Row, Yale University. James Gamble Rogers House (1927), 424 West Mountain Road, Ridgefield, CT, in NRHP-listed West Mountain Historic District Psi Upsilon (1928), later