WILLIAM A MCDONOUGH
Architects in Charlottesville, VA
License number
Pennsylvania RA013357B
Category
Architects
Type
Registered Architect
Address
Address
2
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Personal information
See more information about WILLIAM A MCDONOUGH at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
5178 Gibson Rd, Gibsonia, PA 15044
37 Ridgefield Hts, Tunkhannock, PA 18657
402 Penn St, Croydon, PA 19021
4518 Aldine St, Philadelphia, PA 19136
416 Scott St, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702
Organization information
See more information about WILLIAM A MCDONOUGH at bizstanding.comWilliam McDonough + Partners
700 E Jefferson St, Charlottesville, VA 22902
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Site:
Description:
William McDonough + Partners is a design firm of architects, planners, and support staff. In 1994, the practice was relocated from New York to Charlottesville when William McDonough was named dean of ...
Company size:
11-50 employees
WILLIAM MCDONOUGH AND PARTNERS L.L.P
700 E Jefferson St, Charlottesville, VA 22902
Status:
Inactive
Registration:
Nov 5, 2009
Business type:
Foreign
Formation place:
VIRGINIA
Expiration:
09/30/2013
Agent:
Address For Service
Professional information
Modular Roof Covering System
US Patent:
6606823, Aug 19, 2003
Filed:
Mar 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/101320
Inventors:
William McDonough - Charlottesville VA
Michael Braungart - Buchholz in der Nordheide, DE
Paul J. Clark - Eugene OR
Michael Braungart - Buchholz in der Nordheide, DE
Paul J. Clark - Eugene OR
Assignee:
Ford Motor Land Development Corporation - Dearborn MI
McDonough, Braungart Design Chemistry - Charlotesville VA
McDonough, Braungart Design Chemistry - Charlotesville VA
International Classification:
A01G 902
US Classification:
47 659, 521731, 521733, 52578
Abstract:
The present invention is a modular roof covering made up of a plurality of interlocking modular trays having moisture or water absorbing component or medium in the tray to absorb moisture and allow it to evaporate or otherwise dissipate over time. The trays interlock with each other and are held down by weights or other ballast to secure the trays to the roof without having to create a physical connection between the trays and the roof structure. The modular roof covering can be made up of different types of tray assemblies, where some have vegetation growing in the tray, others have merely water absorption and dissipation capability, while others have photovoltaic cells for the collection and use of solar energy. The present invention provides a light weight, low cost roof covering system for extending the life of current roof structures, and to restore and protect the environment, moderate and aid in controlling building temperature, manage stormwater runoff and collect and utilize solar energy.
Fastener For Layered Floor Coverings And Method Of Fastening Layers
US Patent:
5822828, Oct 20, 1998
Filed:
Sep 13, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/713949
Inventors:
Raymond A. Berard - Kennesaw GA
Claude Edward Terry - Kennesaw GA
Harold F. Adams - Chatsworth GA
William A. McDonough - Charlottesville VA
Michael Braungart - Suderberg, DE
Claude Edward Terry - Kennesaw GA
Harold F. Adams - Chatsworth GA
William A. McDonough - Charlottesville VA
Michael Braungart - Suderberg, DE
Assignee:
Interface, Inc. - Atlanta GA
McDonough Braungart Design Chemistry, L.L.C. - Charlottesville VA
McDonough Braungart Design Chemistry, L.L.C. - Charlottesville VA
International Classification:
A47G 2704
US Classification:
16 6
Abstract:
Mechanical fasteners having parallel barbs extending vertically from a horizontal planar member to secure layers of a floor covering. When interposed between floor covering layers the barbs penetrate and anchor into a floor covering material. When a consumer desires to separate the layers, and to replace or recycle one or all the layers of the floor covering, he can do so readily by pulling the layers apart, and then securing new layers together with the mechanical fastener.
Fastener For Layered Floor Coverings And Method Of Fastening Layers
US Patent:
5958540, Sep 28, 1999
Filed:
Apr 23, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/065812
Inventors:
Raymond A. Berard - Kennesaw GA
Claude Edward Terry - Kennesaw GA
Harold F. Adams - Chatsworth GA
William A. McDonough - Charlottesville VA
Michael Braungart - Suderberg, DE
Claude Edward Terry - Kennesaw GA
Harold F. Adams - Chatsworth GA
William A. McDonough - Charlottesville VA
Michael Braungart - Suderberg, DE
Assignee:
Interface, Inc. - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
A47G 2704
US Classification:
428 48
Abstract:
Mechanical fasteners having parallel barbs extending vertically from a horizontal planar member to secure layers of a floor covering. When interposed between floor covering layers the barbs penetrate and anchor into a floor covering material. When a consumer desires to separate the layers, and to replace or recycle one or all the layers of the floor covering, he can do so readily by pulling the layers apart, and then securing new layers together with the mechanical fastener.
Communication Apparatus And Method Of Distribution Of Same
US Patent:
2009021, Aug 27, 2009
Filed:
May 6, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/436384
Inventors:
William A. McDonough - Charlottesville VA, US
Michael Braungart - Buchholz, DE
Bernard J. David - Greenville DE, US
Susan R. Lyons - New York NY, US
Peter Walts - Ambler PA, US
Michael Braungart - Buchholz, DE
Bernard J. David - Greenville DE, US
Susan R. Lyons - New York NY, US
Peter Walts - Ambler PA, US
International Classification:
B42D 15/04, G09F 1/04
US Classification:
283 67, 4012409
Abstract:
A method of processing a communication apparatus includes putting the communication apparatus into a distribution channel for distribution via one or more intermediaries to a user of the communication apparatus, the user of which can forward the communication apparatus to a desired recipient. The communication apparatus includes a substrate and a communication element coupled to the substrate and is constructed of one or more materials that are a bio-technical nutrient. The communication apparatus is received from a recipient directly or via one or more intermediaries. The communication apparatus is processed to prepare a second communication apparatus for distribution to another user.
Systems And Methods Of Redistribution Of Articles Of Commerce
US Patent:
2007002, Jan 25, 2007
Filed:
Jun 8, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/448901
Inventors:
William McDonough - Charlottesville VA, US
Bernard David - Greenville DE, US
Bernard David - Greenville DE, US
International Classification:
G05D 1/00
US Classification:
701001000
Abstract:
A method includes transporting with a vehicle to a first location a first article addressed to a recipient associated with the first location. The first article is deposited at the first location. A second article that includes a technical nutrient is retrieved from the first location. The second article is transported with the vehicle to an intake node of a mail delivery network. The second article is transported via the mail delivery network to one of a plurality of geographically separated intake nodes of a technical nutrient redistribution network. Alternatively, the second article may include a biological nutrient or a biotechnical nutrient, and the redistribution network is a biological nutrient or biotechnical nutrient redistribution network.
Communication Apparatus And Method Of Distribution Of Same
US Patent:
2006015, Jul 13, 2006
Filed:
Nov 10, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/270824
Inventors:
William McDonough - Charlottesville VA, US
Michael Braungart - Buchholz, DE
Bernard David - Greenville DE, US
Susan Lyons - New York NY, US
Peter Walts - Ambler PA, US
Michael Braungart - Buchholz, DE
Bernard David - Greenville DE, US
Susan Lyons - New York NY, US
Peter Walts - Ambler PA, US
International Classification:
H04Q 5/22
US Classification:
340010100
Abstract:
A method of processing a communication apparatus includes putting the communication apparatus into a distribution channel for distribution via one or more intermediaries to a user of the communication apparatus, the user of which can forward the communication apparatus to a desired recipient. The communication apparatus includes a substrate and a communication element coupled to the substrate and is constructed of one or more materials that are a bio-technical nutrient. The communication apparatus is received from a recipient directly or via one or more intermediaries. The communication apparatus is processed to prepare a second communication apparatus for distribution to another user.