Walter Burley Griffin (1876–1937)
This person appears as a part of the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 9. [View Article]
Additional Resources and Scholarship
- personal papers, MS 9957, National Library of Australia
- Trove search
Related Thematic Essay
- Karen Fox, A City and its People: Canberra in the ADB
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Griffin, Walter Burley
- Griffin, Marion Lucy Mahony (wife)
- Mahony Griffin, Marion Lucy (wife)
- Drummond, Ruth Janet (friend)
- Franklin, Miles (friend)
- Griffin, Vaughan Murray (friend)
- Clamp, John Burcham (business partner)
- Lightfoot, Louisa Mary (employee)
- Hilder, Vernon Arthur (employee)
- Bingle, Walter David (work colleague)
- Bardolph, Kenneth Edward Joseph (work colleague)
- Murdoch, John Smith (colleague)
- Taylor, George Augustine (colleague)
- Hilder, Vernon Arthur (colleague)
- Batterham, Joyce Florence (acquaintance)
- Tuxen, Saxil (associate)
- Sulman, John (supporter)
- O'Malley, King (supporter)
- Lucas, Antony John Jereos (customer)
- Macdougall, Augusta (customer)
- Rivett, Edward William (customer)
- Johnson, William Elliot (neighbour)
- Derham, Frances Alexandra (influenced)
- Lewis, Brian Bannatyne (influenced)
- Knox, Alistair Samuel (influenced)
- Harrison, Peter Firman (related entry)
- Whatman, Keith Roy (related entry)
Citation details
'Griffin, Walter Burley (1876–1937)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/griffin-walter-burley-443/text, published first in hardcopy 2025, accessed online 13 April 2025.
Walter Burley Griffin, n.d.
National Library of Australia, 23379354
Life Summary [details]
Birth
24 November,
1876
Maywood,
Illinois,
United States of America
Death
11 February,
1937
(aged 60)
Lucknow,
India
Cause of Death
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.