George (Judd) Daniels
Fellow of the American Institute of Architects
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George (Judd) Daniels in his home during an interview with Salt Lake Modern 1
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Table of Contents
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Birth Date and Place
(Scroll to Top)b. September 2, 1927
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States of America -
Universities Attended
(Scroll to Top)Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, University of Utah, 1951
Master of Arts in Architecture, University of California, Berkeley, 19523 -
Awards and Certificates
(Scroll to Top)- Edwards & Daniels Architects, National Citation and Recognition for the Ashley Elementary School from the American Association of School Administrators, 1962.4
- Edwards & Daniels Architects, Honor Award for Salt Lake City Public Library from the Utah Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1966.5
- Edwards & Daniels Architects, National Citation for Helper Elementary School, 1967.
- Edwards & Daniels Architects, Merit Award for Robert Frost Elementary School from the Utah Chapter of the AIA, 1970.6
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Publications
(Scroll to Top)No known publications.
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Significant Contributions
(Scroll to Top)- Lieutenant, United States Navy Reserve, 1946-1948, 1952-1955.
- Chairman of the review committee on architecture project submissions for an exhibition sponsored by the Utah Chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the Art Center, 1960.7
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Significant Buildings w/ Location
(Scroll to Top)- Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center (first phase)
7500 South 2700 East, Cottonwood Heights, Utah 84121
1971
Building Type: Variety of Uses - Monuments, Exhibition Halls & Etc.
Click here for more information » - Fine Arts and Architecture Complex, University of Utah
375 South 1530 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
1971
Building Type: University
Click here for more information » - Cottonwood High School
5715 South 1300 East, Murray, Utah 84121
1970 (approximately)
Building Type: Educational - Elementary/Secondary
Click here for more information » - Robert Frost Elementary School
3444 West 4400 South, West Valley City, Utah 84119
1969
Building Type: Educational - Elementary/Secondary
Click here for more information » - The First Congregational Church
2150 South Foothill Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
1965
Building Type: Religious Facilities
Click here for more information » - Dr. James Warenski Residence
Salt Lake City, Utah
1964
Building Type: Residential
Click here for more information » - The Leonardo Museum (formerly Salt Lake City Public Library)
209 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
1964
Building Type: Art Center/Museums
Click here for more information » - Ashley Elementary School
350 North 1150 West, Vernal, Utah 84078
1961
Building Type: Educational - Elementary/Secondary
Click here for more information » - Carbon High School
750 East 400 North, Price, Utah 84501
1959
Building Type: Educational - Elementary/Secondary
Click here for more information » - Monument Valley High School
North U.S. Highway 163, Kayenta, Arizona 86033
1958
Building Type: Educational - Elementary/Secondary
Click here for more information »
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Sources
(Scroll to Top)1. “An Interview with George N. (Jud) Daniels on March 12, 2014,” Salt Lake Modern, last modified June 6, 2014. Accessed June 17, 2016. http://www.slmodern.org/2014/06/06/an-interview-with-george-n-jud-daniels/.
2. “An Interview with George N. (Jud) Daniels on March 12, 2014,” Salt Lake Modern, last modified June 6, 2014. Accessed June 17, 2016. http://www.slmodern.org/2014/06/06/an-interview-with-george-n-jud-daniels/.
3. Register – University of California: Register, 1951-1952, Volume 2. Los Angeles & Berkeley, California: University of California Press, 1952, pg. 139.
4. “S.L. Architects Receive National Citation,” The Salt Lake Tribune, January 28th, 1962. From the Utah State Historical Society Library and Collections Department within the “Architecture” folder, Salt Lake City, Utah.
5. William A. Dunn, “Design for the Future,” Desert News, January 22, 1966. From the Utah State Historical Society Library and Collections Department within the “Architecture” folder, Salt Lake City, Utah.
6. “Architects of Utah Open Observance,” unknown newspaper, 1970. From the Utah State Historical Society Library and Collections Department within the “Architecture” folder, Salt Lake City, Utah.
7. “Utah Architects Display Creations at Art Center,” The Salt Lake Tribune, April 24, 1960. From the Utah State Historical Society Library and Collections Department within the “Architecture” folder, Salt Lake City, Utah.









