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Texas State Association of Architects Minutes and Proceedings
138
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I.
There shall be a regular of the association on the third (3rd) Tuesday in January of each year, and at every such meeting the place of the next regular meeting shall be decided upon before adjournment. One-third of the members in good standing shall constitute a quorum; but a smaller number may adjourn from time to time. No member shall be considered in good standing if more than thirty days in arrears for his dues.
ARTICLE II. -- RULES OF ORDER.
The meetings of this association shall be conducted according to "Robert's Rules of Order."
ARTICLE III. -- APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP.
Any candidate for membership in this association shall send his application in writing to the Executive Committee, endorsed by two Fellows of the Association in good standing, and who are personally acquainted with the candidate.
ARTICLE IV. -- ELECTION OF MEMBERS.
When receiving an application for membership, the Executive Committee shall investigate the standing of the candidate, and shall, by ballot, admit or refuse him.
All discussion of applicants shall be strictly confidential. Any person so elected, who shall not within three after notice of his election, left or sent to this address, signify his acceptance and pay his proper fees and dues, shall be considered as having declined to become a member.
ARTICLE V. -- DUES.
All Fellows -- including charter members -- of this association shall pay an initiation fee of five dollrs and annual dues of five dollars. Honorary members shall pay an initiation fee of twenty-five dollars and no dues. All dues ahll be payable within thirty days after each regular meeting, in default of which any member shall be liable to suspension or expulsion by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE VI. -- ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
All officers shall be elected at the annual meetings of the association by majority ballot vote of the Fellows present. An officer shall be eligible to the same office not to exceed two (2) successive years, but all officers shall hold over until their successors shall be duly elected.
ARTICLE VII. -- PAPERS AND RECORDS.
All papers and other records not considered by the Executive Committee as confidential shall be at all times open to the inspection of the Fellows of the Association.
ARTICLE VIII. -- AMENDMENTS TO BY-LAWS.
The by-laws of this association may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the Fellows present at any annual meeting, notice having been given as in the case of proposed amendments to the constitution.
139
SCHEDULE OF CHARGES AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTS AS USUAL AND PROPER AND ENDORSED BY THE TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS
CLASS A
Includes all churches, school houses, opera houses, city halls, office buildings, colleges, club houses. court houses, exchanges or other public buildings, 5 percent.
CLASS B
For monumental and decorative work, and designs for furniture, a special rate in excess of the above.
CLASS C - RESIDENCES
Costing less than 1,000 dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 percent Costing 1,000 or over, and less than 2,000 dollars . . . . . 6 1/2 percent Costing 2,000 or over, and less than 3,000 dollars . . . . . 6 percent Costing 3,000 or over, and less than 4,000 dollars . . . . . 5 1/2 percent Costing 5,00 dollars and over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 percent
CLASS D -- MERCANTILE BUILDINGS
Includes storage warehouses, freight depots, wholesale business houses when occupied a entirety, shops, mills and all general business buildings not built for general rental purposes.
Costing less than 5,000 dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 percent Costing 5,000 or over, and less than 10,000 dollars . . . . . . 4 1/2 percent Costing 10,000 or over, and less than 25,000 dollars . . . . . 4 percent Costing 25,000 or over, and less than 50,000 dollars . . . . . 3 1/2 percent Costing 50,000 or over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 percent
In all classes of work fees are due and payable as follows:
20 percent of the fee for preliminary work when the same is complete and accepted or abandoned.
50 percent for preliminary work, plans and specification, when same are ready to invite bids on the work.
70 percent for all the above with details, when complete, or if with supervision, to be pro rata as payments are made to contractors on contract price.
In the event of abandonment or indefinite suspension of work, the architect is entitled to the full percentage for his serve, and upon every duplicate of his work. He may, however, make special agreement in such cases with his client in settlement.
For alterations and additions, an aadditional charge to be made for suveys and measurements.
An additional charge to be made for alterations or additions in ocntracts or plans, which will be valued in proportion to the additional time and service employed.
Necessary traveling expenses to be paid by the client.
Time spent by the architect in visiting for professional consultation, and in accompanying travel, whether by day or night, will be charged for, whether or not any commission, either for office work or supervising work is given. The architect's payments are exclusively due as his work is completed, in order of the above classificaitons. Until an actual estimate is received the charges are based upon the proposed cost of the works, and the payments are received as installments of the entire fee, which is based upon the actual cost.
140
The architect bases his professional charge upon the entire cost (to the owner) of the building when completed, including all fixtures necessary to render it fit for occupation, and is entitled to additional compensation for the furniture or other articles designed, selected or purchased by the architect.
If any material or work used in the construction of the building be already upon the ground, or come in possession of the owner without expense to him the value of said material or work is to be added to the sum actually expended upon the buildings, before the architect's commission is computed.
SUPERVISION OF WORKS
The supervision or superintendence of an architect (As distinguished from the continuous personal superintendence which may be secured by the employment of clerk of the works) means such inspection by the architect, or his deputy, of a building or other work in process of erection, completion or alteration, as he finds necessary to ascertain whether it is being executed in conformity with his designs and specifixations, or directions, and to enable him to decide when the successive installments or payments provided for in the contract or agreement are due or payable. He is to determine in constructive emergencies, to order necessary changes, and to define the true intent and meanings of the drawings and specifications; and he has authority to stop the progress of the work and order its removal when not in accordance with them.
CLERK OF THE WORKS
On buildings where it is deemed necessary to employ a clerk of the works, the remuneration of said clerk is to be paid by the owner or owners, an addition to any commissions or fees due the architect. The selection or dismissal of the clerk of the works is to be subject to the approval of the architect.
EXTRA SERVICES
Consultation fees for professional advice are to be paid in proportion to the importance of the querstions involved, at the discretion of the architect.
None of the charges above enumerated cover professional or legal services connected with negotiations for sites, disputed party walls, right of light, measurement of work, or services incidental to arrangements consequent upon the failure of contractors during the performance of the work. When such service becomes necessary, they shall be charged for according to time and trouble involved.
DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Drawings and specifications, as instruments of service, are the property of the architect.
The office services shall consist of original and duplicate sets of drawing and specifications. Both originals and duplicates are included as the property of the architect.
The architectural association of Missouri also endorses the following resolution, passed by the Western Association of Architects.
PRACTICE
Resolved, that in his relations to his clients and contractors, the architect should be an impartial arbitrator; and, that under no circumstances should he act as a special pleader for either party.
Resolved, that the relations between architects and clients should be confidential, and that no architect is worthy of employment who is unworthy of trust.
Resolved, that it is the sense of this association that it is desirable that the architect in all cases superintend the work designed by him.
Resolved, that in cases where for special reasons, the architect does not superintend the work designed by him, his responsibility ceases with the delivery and acceptance of the plans, unless by expert testimony it can be proven that the plans were defective.
The foregoing resolutions and schedule of charges are adopted by THE TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS.
142
Members | Name | Date of Election | Year | Initiation Fees | 1886 | 1887 |
---|
C. M. F | Andrewartha. John | Jany 19 | 1886 | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
F | Bristol, A. B. | Jany 17 | 1888 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Beckman, Alfred J. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
C. M. F | Clayton, A. J. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
F | Clark, Cortez | Jany 17 | 1888 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Dodson, W. C. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
C. M. F | Dickey, Geo. E. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Dudley, W. W. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
C. M. F | Dawson, [A. N.?] | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | ||
F | [Diboll?], C. C. | Jany 20 | 1891 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Hawkes, J. E. | Jany 19 | 1886 | |||
F. | Gordon, J. Riley | Jany 15 | 1889 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Giled, Aflred | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | |
F | Gill, C. J. | Jany 20 | 1891 | 5 | ||
C. M. F | Heiner, E. J. | Jany 19 | 1886 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
149
Meeting Waco Jan 7 - 94
Meeting called to order by [VP?] Herbert upon motion [Messer?] [?] Wood to both the chair.
Reading minutes dispersed with Reading presidents message dispersed with Reading report stand comte. dispersed with Reading report [?] ask for further time
Motion carried that dues for 93 and 94 be allowed to pass uncollected and enforce and [stand?] by [town?] for 1895.
Moved by Wood second by Messer that reules be suspended and [?] of resolution upon election of candidates be read 3 times. Carried by unanimous vote adopted as read. No new business
Members in good standing
Herbert - Messer - Wood - Gordon - Sanguinet - Rabitt
Election of officers - Postage 1.00 President Tom Wood. Vice President J. R. Gordon 2nd Vice President A. A. Messer Secy R. P. Herbert - Treas. M. R. Sanguinet Executive Committee P. A. Gill N. Tobey, P. A. Rabitt, McDonald A. R. Dawson Muller
Move that annual convention be held at Galveston any first Monday
Texas State Association of Architects Year Book 1917
Texas State Association of Architects Year Book 1917
Last edit 10 months ago by Katie Pierce Meyerpage_0006
THE “IDEA” OF THE YEAR BOOK
In compiling the Year Book the Idea has been to get away from display advertising, to have more technical data and to make the Year Book of value as a reference work. It has been hard to do this and will take more than one issue to work it up to an ideal publication. From year to year, however such a result will be easier to attain and if the policy started this year is continued and improved, our yearly publication should be unique of its kind and increasingly valuable the profession. So, with humble apologies for its shortcomings and with the hope that the Idea can be perfected, the 1917 Year Book is offered to you for what it is worth.
Officers Texas State Association of Architects for the year 1917-18 will be according to
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Nominations for offices of T. S. A. A. 1917-18:
For President ………………………………………..Roy E. Lane, Waco
First Vice President …………………………….J. Ed. Overbeck, Dallas
Second Vice President …………………………….C. C. Bulger, Dallas
Third Vice President …………………………. Ollie J. Lorehn, Houston
Fourth Vice President ……………….Leo M. J. Dielmann, San Antonio
Fifth Vice President ………………………………….H. D. Smith, Dallas
Sixth Vice President ……………………………..F. E. Giesecke, Austin
page_0018
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