Part OfJeremy Jones Oral HistoryTranscriberAnna Quan LeonContributorScottsdale Public LibraryIntervieweeJeremy JonesDescriptionJeremy Jones is an architect who has designed many public buildings in Arizona. He works mostly on the design phase of the architectural process which utilized his artistic talents. Mr. Jones was born in 1944 in Spokane, Washington and spent his early career there. He talks about some of the project he did in Washington, including a freeway section he designed in the Seattle area. Mr. Jones talks about some of the buildings he has designed in Arizona, including the Library at Mesa Community College, Mesa Arts Center, Appaloosa Library in Scottsdale, White Tank Library and Nature Center, Estrella Community College, and the Polly Rosenbaum Arizona State Archives Building. He also discusses Earth sheltered houses. Mr. Jones has served on the Scottsdale Review Board, been Director of Exhibitions for Arizona Watercolor Associations, and on the Advisory Board for Southwest Shakespeare. He discusses his family, including his father and grandfather who were meteorologist, and his painting hobby.Browse TopicArchitectureBusiness and IndustryCommunity GroupsEducationGovernment and PoliticsLand, Environment, and Natural ResourcesScience and TechnologySociety and CultureSubjectArchitects--Arizona--BiographyArchitects as artistsWatercolorists--ArizonaLibrary architecture--ArizonaDate Original2011-02-18Date Range1940s (1940-1949)1950s (1950-1959)1960s (1960-1969)1970s (1970-1979)1980s (1980-1989)1990s (1990-1999)2000s (2000-2009)2010s (2010-2019)TypeTextOriginal FormatTranscriptsLanguageEnglishContributing InstitutionState Archives- Arizona State Library, Archives and Public RecordsCollectionCapturing Arizona's StoriesRights StatementFrom the collection of the History and Archives Division, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records. Copyright and/or publication rights for all items in this collection are retained by this institution. For assistance with permission to re-use or other reference questions, please contact the Archives at [email protected]
