to effect their proper economies appeared in 1931. In the 1920s and 1930s Hopkins was associated with architect John G. Dentz in the firm of Hopkins & Dentz, which developed a specialty in the design of large bank buildings, including the Buckeye Building in Columbus, Ohio and the Boji Tower in Lansing, Michigan. He published The Fundamentals of Good Bank Building in 1929. After an interim following his death, an architectural firm was founded in 1954 by six associates from his office, as La Pierre, Litchfield & Partners. Some characteristic projects Hyde Park Farms, Hyde Park, New York, farm group for Frederick W. Vanderbilt, 1901. Elawa Farm, Lake Forest, Illinois, Neo-Georgian farm complex for A. Watson Armour, 1917, built as a weekend house Armour, an heir of the Armour and Company meatpacking fortune, lived on Lake Shore Drive in Chicago. The projected main house, designed by David Adler in neo-Georgian style, to which the farm group was expressly suited, was never built; instead paired gatehouses were linked to the farm group by extensive gardens. Low eaved pitched roofs and linking covered passageways characterize Hopkins' symmetrically-massed brick farm group at Elawa Farms. Hartwood, for Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, 1929. Lawrence's wife Mary was the daughter of Pennsylvania State Senator William Flinn, a construction magnate. The thirty-one room slate-roofed stone house constructed around a Great Hall and a picturesquely massed stable compound are in a Cotswolds vernacular Tudor style. Sold to the Allegheny Parks Commission in 1964 with of parkland and riding trails, the grounds are now enlarged to ; house and grounds are open to the public within Hartwood Acres Park. Farm group for Sen. Joseph Medill McCormick and Ruth Hanna McCormick, in Byron, Illinois, a dairy and cattle breeding farm. Sprawling lakeside estate and farm complex just north of Cooperstown, New York for William Telow Hyde known as Glimmerglen in 1916. The manor house, stables, dependency cottages, and sheep farm complex have since been razed. The estate was featured in Country Life magazine in late 1922. The stone gate house featured in the Architectural Record is extant today as is the boathouse and distinctive cottage known as the Winter House. Notes References Aslet, Clive. The American Country House (1990) "The Farm Beautiful". Coventry, Kim. Classic Country Estates of Lake Forest: Architecture and Landscape 1856-1940 (2003). Leffingwell, Randy. The American Barn (2003) Mackay, Robert B., Baker, Anthony K., Carol A.