Fripp, Robert Mackay

FRIPP, Robert MacKay (1858-1917), a remarkably talented and prolific architect active in New Zealand, British Columbia and California for over 30 years. He was owner or partner in the following firms:

Fripp & Cameron, Auckland, New Zealand, 1881- to 3 January 1883 (with A.T. Cameron)
Robert M. Fripp, Auckland, New Zealand, January 1883-1885
Paul & Fripp, Auckland, New Zealand, 1885-1887 (with Mr. Carrick Paul)
Fripp Brothers, Vancouver, B.C., 1888-1891 (with Charles E. Fripp)
Fripp & Wills, Vancouver, B.C., 1892 (with Herbert W. Wills)
Robert M. Fripp, Vancouver, B.C., 1892-1897
Fripp & Goldsbro', Auckland, New Zealand, January 1898 to June 1898 (with George S. Goldsbro')
Robert M. Fripp, Vancouver, B.C., July 1898 to 1900
Fripp & Maclure, Vancouver, B.C., 1900 (with Samuel Maclure)
Robert M. Fripp, Vancouver 1900-1901
Robert M. Fripp, Los Angeles, Calif., 1903-1908
Robert M. Fripp, Vancouver, 1909-1914

(biography in preparation)

In early 1900 Fripp was one of 5 architects who organized the new Vancouver Arts & Crafts Association, intended to promote the progressive Arts & Crafts movement in architecture and design. The other architects who joined him were E.A. Whitehead, Arnott Woodroofe, J.W. Mallory, and Sidney M. Eveleigh (The Province [Vancouver], 26 April 1900, 9).

FRIPP & CAMERON, Architects (works in New Zealand)

KATIKATI, N.Z., St. Peter's Anglican Church, Beach Road, 1882-83; still standing as of 2019, designed by Fripp & Cameron, Architects (Bay of Plenty Times & Thames Valley Warden [Tauranga], 10 July 1882, 2, descrip., and 2 August 1883, 2, descrip.)

R.M. FRIPP (works in New Zealand)

AUCKLAND, N.Z., Hutchinson's Gum Co., Customs Street East, near Queen Street Wharf, large two storey brick warehouse for C.J. Hutchinson, 1884 (New Zealand Herald, 3 March 1884, 6, descrip.)
AUCKLAND, N.Z., residence for J.A.A. Beale, Grafton Road, 1884 (New Zealand Herald, 15 March 1884, 4)
AUCKLAND, N.Z., two houses in the suburb of Parnell, for Michael White, 1884 (Te Aroha News, 12 July 1884, 6, article regarding Civil court case)
OTAHUHU, N.Z., a cottage for an unnamed client, 1884 (Auckland Star, 18 July 1884, t.c.)
REMUERA, N.Z., concrete stables buildings for C.H. Osmond, 1884 (Auckland Star, 1 Aug. 1884, 3, t.c.)
EPSOM, N.Z., residence for R. Wynyard, located ".....on the road to Onehunga", 1884 (Auckland Star, 13 Sept. 1884, t.c; 14 Nov. 1884, 3, advert. notice To Let, signed by R.M. Fripp)
PAPATOITOI, N.Z., a cottage for an unnamed client, 1884-85 (Auckland Star, 6 Dec. 1884, 1, t.c.)
PAPAKURA VALLEY, N.Z., a farmhouse for an unnamed client, 1885 (Auckland Star, 27 Jan. 1885, 3, t.c.)
AUCKLAND, N.Z., a new cemetery tomb for Capt. William Hobson, R.N., the first Governor of New Zealand, erected in 1885 in Symonds Street Cemetery, Auckland, and intended to replace the original tomb first built in 1843 (New Zealand Herald [Auckland], 9 June 1885, descrip.)

PAUL & FRIPP, Architects (works in New Zealand)

AUCKLAND, N.Z., major additions and alterations to a residence on Mount Eden Road, for an unnamed client, 1885 (Auckland Star, 30 Oct. 1885, 3, t.c.)
NORTHCOTE, N.Z., major addition to The Ferry Hotel, 1886 (New Zealand Herald [Auckland], 10 July 1886, 5; Auckland Star, 31 Dec. 1886, 8, descrip.)
AUCKLAND, N.Z., moving of the old Eden Vine Hotel, and construction of a new brick building on the site, 1886-87 (New Zealand Herald [Auckland], 23 Dec. 1886, 5)
AUCKLAND, N.Z., rebuilding of shops in Manakau Road, in the suburb of Parnell, for an unnamed client, 1887 (Auckland Star, 16 Aug. 1887, 5)
COROMANDEL, N.Z., The Bridge Hotel, 1887 (Auckland Star, 17 Sept. 1887, 5)

FRIPP BROTHERS (works in Vancouver unless noted)

FERGUSON BLOCK, Hastings Street at Richards Street, 1889; demol. (Vancouver Daily World, 29 Sept. 1888, 2, descrip.; Daily News Advertiser [Vancouver], 9 Nov. 1888, 8, descrip.; Minneapolis Tribune, 12 Oct. 1889, 6, illus., with biog. of R.M. Fripp, Architect)
VANCOUVER BOATING CLUB, Coal Harbour near the CPR Wharves, boathouse, 1888; demol. (Manitoba Weekly Free Press [Winnipeg], 3 May 1888, 5; Vancouver Daily World, 29 Sept. 1888, 4; and 31 Dec. 1888, 5; inf. Robert Hamilton, of Hamilton, Ont. )
MELVILLE STREET, residence for A.J. MacPherson, 1888 (Vancouver Daily World, 29 Sept. 1888, 3; and 31 Dec. 1888, 4)
PAGE BLOCK, Granville Street at Robson Street, for Walter Finch-Page of Kobe, Japan, 1888-89 (Vancouver Daily World, 17 Nov. 1888, 1, descrip.; Daily News Advertiser [Vancouver], 11 April 1889, 8, descrip.; Vancouver Daily World, 27 July 1889, 4)
ST. JAMES ANGLICAN CHURCH, a Sunday School for the church, 1888 (Vancouver Daily World, 26 Nov. 1888, 4)
POWELL STREET, at Carrall Street, major extension to a block for A.G. Ferguson, 1889 (Vancouver Daily World, 28 March 1889, 1)
HASTINGS STREET, near Pender Street, commercial block for Harry Abbott, 1889 (Daily News Advertiser [Vancouver], 1 May 1889, 8, descrip.)
ABBOTT BLOCK, Granville Street near Dunsmuir Street, 1889 (Vancouver Daily World, 16 May 1889, 4, descrip.; and 4 June 1889, 1)
POWELL STREET, at Westminster Avenue, hotel for Dr. S.W. Powell, 1889 (Vancouver Daily World, 31 Aug. 1889, 4, descrip.; C.A.B., vii, Aug. 1894, illus.)
E. FADER & CO., Drake Street at Howe Street, commercial block, 1890 (Vancouver Daily World, 29 March 1890, 1)
HORNBY STREET, near Dunsmuir Street, four houses for G.G. Mackay, 1890 (Vancouver Daily World, 29 March 1890, 1)
PENDER STREET, near Melville Street, residence for R. Mackay Fripp, Architect, 1890 (Vancouver Daily World, 29 March 1890, 1)
DOUGALL HOUSE HOTEL, Cordova Street at Abbott Street, 1890 (Vancouver Daily World, 21 March 1890, 4, descrip.; Daily News Advertiser [Vancouver], 8 July 1890, descrip.)
BOULDER HOTEL, West Cordova Street at Carrall Street, 1890 (Vancouver Daily World, Souvenir Edition, 1891, 22, list of works; H. Kalman, Exploring Vancouver, 1978, 44, illus.)
WEST GEORGIA STREET, 'Shannon', a residence for Benjamin T. Rogers, 1890 (Vancouver of Today Architecturally, 1900, illus.)
CARRALL STREET, at Oppenheimer Street, commercial block for W.E. Graveley and J.M. Spinks, 1891 (C.R., ii, 28 March 1891, 2)
RICHARDS STREET, commercial block for R.G. McKay, 1891 (C.R., ii, 29 Aug. 1891, 2)

FRIPP & WILLS (works in Vancouver unless noted)

PENDER STREET, at Richards Street, commercial block for J.M. Spinks, R.G. McKay and Dr. Powell, 1892-93 (Vancouver Daily World, 30 April 1892, 8, descrip.; and 29 July 1893, 5)
DELMONICO HOTEL, Pender Street at Seymour Street, built for the Marquis of Queensbury to replace the St. Charles Hotel, 1892 (Vancouver Daily World, 30 April 1892, 8)
SECHELT, B.C., summer hotel, 1892 (Vancouver Daily World, 30 April 1892, 8, descrip.)
SWAN LAKE, B.C., residence for Judge William W. Spinks, 1892 (C.R., iii, 7 May 1892, 1; Vernon News, 2 June 1892, 5, descrip.; C.A.B., vii, March 1894, illus.; viii, Nov. 1895, illus.)
VANCOUVER ATHLETIC SOCIETIES BUILDING, Pender Street at Howe Street, 1892 (British Architect [London], xxxvii, 29 April 1892, illus.)
CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (Anglican), Burdette Avenue, proposal for completion of the church, 1892 (British Architect [London], xxxvii, 17 June 1892, illus.)
BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & INVESTMENT CO. BLOCK, Hastings Street at Homer Street, 1892 ; demol. 1927 (Vancouver Daily World, 2 Aug. 1892, 8, descrip.; C.A.B., ix, Feb. 1896, illus.; The Province [Vancouver], 30 Jan. 1927, Sunday Magazine, 2, descrip. in historical article)

R.M. FRIPP (works in Vancouver unless noted)

VERNON, B.C., fruit canneries in the Okanagan Valley for Lord Aberdeen, 1892-93 (C.R., iii, 26 Nov. 1892, 2; Vernon News, 27 Oct. 1892, 5, t.c.; and 2 Feb. 1893, 5)
VERNON, B.C., commercial block for the Martin Brothers, Barnard Avenue at Seventh Street, 1893 (Vernon News, 10 Aug. 1893, 5)
METROPOLITAN CLUB, Hastings Street at Homer Street, 1893 (Vancouver Daily World, 5 June 1893, 5, descrip.)
COURTENAY, B.C., residence for Miss Barnes, 1893 (Weekly News [Courtenay], 16 Aug. 1893, 1)
SEATON AVENUE, residence for A. St. George Hamersley, 1893 (British Architect [London], xi, 18 Aug. 1893, illus.)
VANCOUVER, residence for R. Byron Johnston, 1893 (British Architect [London], xi, 18 Aug. 1893, illus.)
VANCOUVER ISLAND, house for an unidentified client, 1893 (British Architect [London], xi, 6 Oct. 1893, illus.)
INNS OF COURT BLOCK, Hastings Street at Hamilton Street, 1894; demol. 1956 (Vancouver Daily World, 5 Sept. 1893, 5, descrip.; C.A.B., viii, Feb. 1895, 20; Province [Vancouver], 20 Aug. 1956, 4)
VERNON, B.C., large 3 storey residence for Judge William W. Spinks, Pleasant Valley Road, 1894; burned Aug. 1932 (Vernon News, 18 Aug. 1932, 1 & 4, but incorrectly attributed to Mr. Tripp [sic], architect of Vancouver)
KAMLOOPS, B.C., Provincial Home for Aged Men, 1894; demol. 1972 (C.A.B., vii, Nov. 1894, illus.; British Columbia, Sessional Papers, 1894-95, Public Works Report, 379-80, descrip.; L. Maitland, Queen Anne Revival Style in Canadian Architecture, 1990, 220, illus.)
KAMLOOPS, B.C., residence for J. Ogden Grahame, Victoria Street, 1894 (C.A.B., vii, Dec. 1894, illus.)
COMOX STREET, at Jervis Street, residence for Capt. R. Archibald, 1895 (C.A.B., viii, March 1895, illus.)
KELOWNA, B.C., St. Michael's Anglican Church, 1895; replaced by a new church building in 1911 by W.A. Peters (Vernon News, 9 May 1895, 6)
MASONIC TEMPLE, 1895 (C.A.B., viii, July 1895, illus.)
VERNON, B.C., workman's houses on the Coldstream Estate for Lord Aberdeen, Governor General of Canada, 1895 (C.A.B., viii, July 1895, illus.)
CORDOVA STREET, commercial block for an unidentified client, 1895 (C.A.B., viii, Dec. 1895, illus.)
VICTORIA, B.C., house for an unidentified client, 1898 (C.A.B., xi, Oct. 1898, illus.)
VANCOUVER, bungalow for an unidentified client, 1898 (C.A.B., xiii, May 1900, illus.)
VICTORIA, B.C., commercial block for an unidentified client, 1899 (C.A.B., xii, March 1899, illus.)

FRIPP & GOLDSBRO' (works in New Zealand)

AUCKLAND, N.Z., Auckland Co-Operative Boot & Shoe Co., Albert Street, a large 3 storey factory, 1897-98 (Auckland Star, 12 Jan. 1898, 2, descrip.)
ELLERSLIE, NEW ZEALAND, cottage for an unidentified client, 1898 (C.A.B., xii, Jan. 1899, illus.)
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, Anglican Church, 1898 (C.A.B., xii, June 1899, illus.; E. McMann, Royal Canadian Academy Exhibitions & Members 1880-1979, 1981, 139)

R.M. FRIPP (works in Vancouver unless noted)

HASTINGS STREET, retail store, 1899 (C.A.B., xii, Nov. 1899, illus.)
ST. JAMES ANGLICAN CHURCH, Gore Avenue, extension to the nave and sanctuary, with new bell tower and vestry, 1900 (Canadian Churchman [Toronto], 1 Feb. 1900, 74; C.R., xi, 21 Feb. 1900, 3; Province [Vancouver], 19 April 1900, 8)
ABBOTSFORD, B.C., Anglican Church, 1900 (C.R., xi, 21 Feb. 1900, 3)

FRIPP & MACLURE (works in Vancouver)

PENDRELL STREET, near Jervis Street, opposite St. Paul's Church, residence for Charles A. Godson, 1900 (Province [Vancouver], 28 March 1900, 12)
ALBERNI STREET, near Gilford Street, residence for Gilbert Findley, 1900 (Province [Vancouver], 28 March 1900, 12)

R.M. FRIPP (works in Vancouver unless noted)

HARO STREET, residence for Frank Burnett, 1900 (C.R., xi, 22 Aug. 1900, 2, t.c.)
ROBSON STREET, residence for A.J. Dana, c. 1900 (Vancouver of Today Architecturally, 1900)
NELSON STREET, residence for Mrs. M. Rhodes, 1901 (Vancouver Daily World, 15 Feb. 1901, 7)
VICTORIA, B.C., residence for E.A. Wylde, Fort Street, 1901 (C.A.B., xiv, Oct. 1901, illus.)

(works in Les Angeles and region, California)

LOS ANGELES, CALIF., large residence for Henry Kaufman, near West Temple Street, 1903 (Los Angeles Times, 7 June 1903, Section Two, p. 16)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for George B. Ellis, on the West Adams Heights tract, 1903 (Los Angeles Times, 7 June 1903, Section Two, p. 16)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF, residence for Charles L. Pinney, in Angeleno Heights, 1904 (Los Angeles Times, 9 Oct. 1904, Section Five, p. 2)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., a residence in the Charles Victor Hall Tract, bounded by 27th to 30th Avenue, and Hobart Street and Normandie Street, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 2 April 1905, Section Five, p. 16, descrip.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF, residence for an unnamed owner, Vermont Avenue, "...near the southern terminus" of the street, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 2 April 1905, Section Five, p. 16, descrip.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for Mrs. B.C. Orr, Magnolia Avenue, 1905 (Los Angeles Express, 4 April 1905, 13)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., small apartment block for Mrs. A.M. Shepherd, Pasadena Avenue, 1905 (Los Angeles Express, 15 April 1905, Section Two, p. 1)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for Andrew Reuter, West 47th Street, 1905 (Los Angeles Herald, 24 Sept. 1905, Section Three, p. 3)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., a four storey commercial block for Mr. Eichenhoffer, San Pedro Street at Second Street, to be occupied by Los Angeles Saddlery & Finding Co., 1906 (Los Angeles Express, 27 Jan. 1906, 13, descrip.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for W.E. Higman Jr., West 48th Street, 1906 (Los Angeles Times, 7 Oct. 1906, Section Five, p. 24)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence and studio for Mrs. W.H. Cole, Magnolia Avenue near Eleventh Street, 1907 (Los Angeles Herald, 21 July 1907, Section Three, p. 2, descrip.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., apartments for Henry Kaufman, Buena Vista Street near Bellevue Avenue, 1908 (Los Angeles Herald, 12 April 1908, Section Three, 7)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for Mrs. H.B. Kling, c. 1907 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 55, illus.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for Dr. D.W.T. McArthur, c. 1907 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 44, 50-2, illus. & descrip.)
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., residence for Mrs. A.F. Lathrop, c. 1907 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 49-50, 53, illus. & descrip.)

(works outside the city of Los Angeles)

SANTA MONICA, CALIF., residence for Dr. W. Cave, Second Street at Nevada Street, 1904 (Los Angeles Times, 13 March 1904, Section Five, p. 2, descrip.)
SANTA MONICA, CALIF., two detached houses on California Street, for the Santa Monica Investment Co., 1904 (Los Angeles Times, 13 March 1904, Section Five, p. 2, descrip.)
HERMON, CALIF., Free Methodist Church, near the Methodist College, adjoining Highland Park, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 7 May 1905, Section Five, p. 22, descrip.; 20 May 1905, 8, illus)
PASADENA, CALIF, an 8 room bungalow for the Crown City Investment Co., 1905 (Los Angeles Express, 10 June 1905, 12; Los Angeles Times, 11 June 1905, Section Five, p. 20, descrip.)
INGLEWOOD, CALIF., a two storey bank building, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 18 June 1905, Section Five, p. 1, descrip.)
PLAYA DEL RAY, CALIF., a two storey commercial block for the Del Ray Co., with a bank, 3 stores, and offices, 1905 (Los Angeles Express, 1 July 1905, 12; and 19 Aug. 1905, 12, descrip.)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., residence for Mrs. Minger, in the Romana tract, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 20 Aug. 1905, Section Five, p. 22, descrip.)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., residence for Mrs. M. Hall, Franklin Avenue, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 20 Aug.. 1905, Section Five, p. 22)
HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF., major alterations to property for W.C. Wren, 1905 (Los Angeles Herald, 24 Sept. 1905, Section Three, p. 3)
SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF., residence for Mr. Mawby, 1905 (Los Angeles Herald, 24 Sept. 1905, Section Three, p. 3)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., residence for Laura Squire, Palm Street at Sunset Boulevard, 1905 (Los Angeles Express, 27 Sept. 1905, 6)
ALHAMBRA, CALIF., residence with open courtyard and patio, for an unnamed client, 1905-06 (Los Angeles Express, 18 Nov. 1905, 23, descrip.)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., residence for Mrs. Stevens, 1905 (Los Angeles Times, 3 Dec. 1905, Section Five, p. 28; Los Angeles Express, 2 Dec. 1905, Section Two, p. 1, descrip.)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., residence for Antoinette W. Stephens, on the Hollywood Vista tract, 1905-06 (Los Angeles Express, 20 Dec. 1905, 15)
EAST SAN GABRIEL, CALIF., large residence for H.L. Asher, 1906 (Evening Express [Los Angeles], 16 May 1906, 12)
RIVERA, CALIF. [now called PICO RIVERA], residence for Herbert E. Collins, 1906 (Los Angeles Times, 5 Aug. 1906, Section Five, p. 20)
SANTA MONICA, CALIF., First Presbyterian Church, additions and alterations to the Sunday School, 1906 (Los Angeles Times, 5 Aug. 1906, Section Five, p. 20)
SHERMAN, CALIF., new bank building for The Sherman Bank, 1906 (Los Angeles Times, 7 Oct. 1906, Section 5, p. 24, descrip.)
SIERRA MADRE, CALIF., residence for A.N. Carter, 1906-07 (Los Angeles Times, 16 Dec. 1906, Section Five, p. 24)
SANTA MONICA, CALIF., residence for W.H. Bainbridge, 1907 (Los Angeles Times, 3 March 1907, Section Five, p. 22)
RIVERSIDE, CALIF., large residence for Judge F.E. Densmore, on Rubideux Heights, 1907 (Los Angeles Times, 2 June 1907, Section Five, p. 12; Los Angeles Sunday Herald, 2 June 1907, Section Three, p. 1)
COVINA, CALIF., residence for Westwood Collins, 1908 (Los Angeles Herald, 12 April 1908, Section Three, 7, descrip.)
SANTA MONICA, CALIF., a large barn for C.D. Hurlburt, 1908 (Los Angeles Herald, 12 April 1908, Section Three, 7)

(works in Vancouver and elsewhere)

HARWOOD STREET, at Bidwell Street, residence for Dr. Wesley Richardson, 1909 (C.R., xxiii, 26 May 1909, 21; Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 56-7, illus. & descrip.)
BURNABY, "Fairacres", a mansion for and stables for Henry T. Ceperley, Deer Lake Avenue, designed in 1910 by Robert M. Fripp, with R.P.S. Twizell as assistant, draftsman and delineator; and now occupied by the Burnaby Art Gallery (Vancouver Daily World, 15 Feb. 1910, 14, t.c.; City of Burnaby, Deer Lake Park: Heritage Resource Inventory, 1998, 21-24, illus. & descrip., but incorrectly attributed solely to R.P.S. Twizell; Charles C. Hill, edit., Artists, Architects & Artisans - Canadian Art 1890-1918, 2013, 120-21, illus. & descrip., but incorrectly attributed solely to R.P.S. Twizell; inf. Jim Wolf, Burnaby; inf. Donald Luxton, Vancouver)
VANCOUVER, studio for Mrs. Cole, c. 1910 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 52-4, illus. & descrip.)
CEDAR COTTAGE, residence for Thomas Bell, East 15th Avenue near Fleming Street, opposite Clark Park, 1910 (Province [Vancouver], 27 May 1910, 32, t.c.; inf. Patrick Gunn, City of Vancouver)
BROUGHTON STREET, at Pendrill Street, residence for Mrs. Arthur E. Hepburn, 1910 (Vancouver Daily World, 18 Feb. 1910, 22, t.c.; Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 58, illus. & descrip.)
43rd AVENUE, at Earles Street, residence for Henry C. Janion, 1910 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 57, 60, illus. & descrip.)
EARLES STREET, near Kingsway, residence for B.S. Walker, 1910 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 48, 57-8, illus. & descrip.)
BURNABY, residence for E.L. Sproatt, 1911 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 58-9, illus. & descrip.)
ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, 2nd Avenue West at Larch Street, 1911 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 58, 61, illus. & descrip.)
HASTINGS PARK EXHIBITION GROUNDS, a new bungalow residence for the Caretaker of the grounds, 1911 (Vancouver Daily World, 13 Feb. 1911, 15)
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, West 10th Avenue near Pine Street, 1912 (Vancouver b.p., 1912 )
BEACH AVENUE, at Cardero Street, residence for Miss Laidlaw, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 16 March 1912, 38)
1st AVENUE WEST, near Point Grey Road, residence for Ralph S. Clark, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 18 May 1912, 31)
YORK STREET, residence for Mrs. Burton S. Parsons, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 18 May 1912, 31, descrip.)
EBURNE, 'Oakhurst', a residence for C. Gardiner Johnson, Oak Road at Shannon Street, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 18 May 1912, 31, descrip.; and 3 Aug. 1912, 25, descrip.; The Sun [Vancouver], 29 July 1912, 16, descrip.)
BURNABY LAKE, residence for Henry Ramsay, Stanley Street, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 8 June 1912, 28, illus. & descrip.)
MATTHEWS AVENUE, at Alexandra Street, residence for Albert J. Dana, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 15 June 1912, 27, illus.; C.R., xxvii, 19 Feb. 1913, 46-8, illus. & descrip.)
GRACE COURT APARTMENTS, Comox Street at Cardero Street, apartment block for Dudley D. Hutchinson, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 24 Aug. 1912, 24, illus. & descrip.)
SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS, large residence for Fred W. Morgan, Matthews Avenue at Osler Street, 1912 (Province [Vancouver], 28 Sept. 1912, 28, descrip.; Saturday Sunset [Vancouver], 7 March 1914, 18, illus. & detailed descrip.; H. Kalman, Exploring Vancouver, 1978, 155, illus.)
EDMONTON, ALTA., First Unitarian Church, 1912-13 (Edmonton News-Dealer, 18 October 1912, 1)
CYPRESS STREET, near 16th Avenue, residence for Henry L. Radermacher, c. 1912 (C.R., xxvii, 19 Feb. 1913, 47-8, illus.)
MATTHEWS AVENUE, at Cypress Street, residence for Joseph N. Ellis, c. 1912 (C.R., xxvii, 19 Feb. 1913, 47-8, illus.)
ALEXANDRA STREET, at Laurier Avenue, residence for Victor Spencer, 1913 (Province [Vancouver], 11 Jan. 1913, 7, descrip.)
WEST 49th AVENUE, at Larch Street, residence for Henry A. Stone, 1913 (Point Grey b.p. 545, 4 Feb. 1913; Donald Luxton & Assoc., The Stone Residence Heritage Conservation Plan, October 2007, illus. & descrip.)
SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS, residence for George A. Walkem, Marguerite Street, 1914 (Daily Building Record [Vancouver], 9 March 1914, 2; and 10 March 1914, 1, descrip; H. Kalman, Exploring Vancouver, 1978, 160, illus.)
BURNABY, B.C., residence for Robert D. Travers, Stanley Street near 6th Street, 1914 (Daily Building Record [Vancouver], 10 March 1914, 1; and 14 March 1914, 1; inf. Jim Wolf, Burnaby; inf. Edith Rohu, Burnaby)
POINT GREY, residence for Mrs. Burton Parsons, Caernarvon Street, near Marine Drive, "....on the south slope, overlooking the Delta ....and the Gulf islands beyond", 1913-14 (Saturday Sunset [Vancouver], 15 Aug. 1914, 14, illus. & descrip.)

COMPETITIONS

VICTORIA, B.C., British Columbia Parliament Building, 1892. Fripp was among sixty-five competitors who submitted designs in this international competition. His scheme, using his non de plume 'Kismet', was designed in the 'Italian classic style' (Vancouver Daily World, 29 Sept. 1892, 8, descrip.). Fripp was not among the finalists. F.M. Rattenbury was later declared winner.
OLYMPIA, WASH., USA, State Capitol Building, 1894 (C.A.B., vii, Aug. 1894, plate illus.). The classical scheme by Fripp was passed over in favour of one by Ernest Flagg, but construction of the winning design was halted after two years (H.R. Hitchcock, Temples of Democracy: The State Capitols of the U.S.A., 1976, 226). According to an article in the New Zealand Herald, 2 May 1896, p. 6, Fripp exhibited his drawings for the Capitol Building after he had moved to New Zealand, and stated that he had "...won a prize" from among the 185 competitors who had submitted proposals.
AUCKLAND, N.Z., Stock Exchange Block, Queen Street at Mills Lane, 1897. After returning to New Zealand in 1896, Fripp, now in partnership with his former assistant George S. Goldsbro', was one of eleven architectural offices from Australia and New Zealand to submit designs for the four storey block (New Zealand Herald, 24 Feb. 1897, 6, report on the competition). Fripp & Goldsbro' received the Second Prize of L 75 Sterling for their effort. The winner was J.A. Barnside of Dunedin, N.Z.
VANCOUVER, B.C., the East End Public School and the West End Public School, 1900. After moving back to Canada in 1898, Fripp was one of ten local architects from Vancouver who submitted designs for two new schools (Province [Vancouver], 21 July 1900, 6). His designs were passed over in favour of plans by Parr & Fee, and by E.A. Whitehead.
VANCOUVER, B.C., Hotel Vancouver, 1900. Fripp was one of six architects from British Columbia who were invited by the C.P.R. head office in Montreal to submit designs for a new hotel (Province [Vancouver], 15 Oct. 1900, 7). It is unclear who won this competition.
VICTORIA, B.C., 'Cary Castle', the official residence for the Lieut. Governor of British Columbia, 1901. Fripp was one of nine architects from British Columbia who submitted a design for this project, and for his effort he received Second Premium of $150 for his scheme (Victoria Daily Times, 16 Jan. 1901, 2; C.A.B., xiv, July 1901, plate illus.; Peter Cotton, Vice-Regal Mansions of British Columbia, 1981, 72). A detailed description of his design was published in The Province [Vancouver], 17 Jan. 1901, p. 1. The scheme by Byrens & Sait was declared as the winner, but it was never built, and the B.C. Government later gave the commission to Samuel Maclure and F.M. Rattenbury.
KITSILANO, B.C., St. Mark's Anglican Church, 1910 (Const., iv, Jan. 1911, 61, illus.)
VANCOUVER, B.C., Civic Centre, 1914. The firm of Fripp & Keagy were among 30 architects from the United States and Canada who submitted designs (C .R. [Toronto], xxix, 6 Jan. 1915, 8). Theodore Korner was selected as winner, but the scheme was never built.