In 2018, Gaye Lebaron reported the presence of "a signature on a beam in the north tower of the Petaluma's old silk mill dated January 22, 1927." The Hanson Meeting hall at the New England Wireless and Steam Museum in East Greenwich, Rhode Island features a signature by W.B. It was written in thick pencil-perhaps a carpenter’s pencil-with the name “Albert Rock or Roch” and the date May 7, 1904."
In 2004, Karen Wildung Reinhart described the discovery of a builder's signature at Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park, stating that "during the fall of 2000, a workman’s signature was found on one of the inn’s uppermost window frames.
Holgate described a "pagan temple where Raphael Urbinas has left his signature." By trade Carpentry Thomas de Monchaux has written that "in 1950, Wright commissioned ceramicist Jeanette Pauson Haber, to make some 25 red tiles inscribed with his initials, that were, in an account preserved in the Wright archives, ‘intended to be placed in buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright where the consecution and final completion of the opus adhered to his specifications and thus received his personal approval.'” The sixteenth century painter Raphael Urbinas was also an architect and he was known to place his signature on structures he designed for example, in 2016 John D. Frank Lloyd Wright was known to place a red square tile on buildings he designed on six occasions, Wright signed his name inside these square tiles. Several notable architects and carpenters throughout history are known to have employed builder's signatures on the structures they built.
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