Frank Albert Waugh (July 8, 1869 – March 20, 1943) was an American landscape architect whose career focused upon recreational uses of national forests, the production of a highly natural style of landscape design, and the implementation of ecology as a basis for choices in landscape design. He essentially pioneered the role of the landscape architect as an integral part of national forest design and development through such projects as the Mount Hood Scenic Byway and the Bryce Canyon scenic roadway. His ideas spread via his diverse writings, including ''Recreation Uses in the National Forests'' and ''The Natural Style in Landscape Gardening''. He also wrote prolifically about education, agriculture, and social issues in such works as ''The Agricultural College'' and ''Rural Improvement''.
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Frank Albert Waugh (July 8, 1869 – March 20, 1943) was an American landscape architect whose career focused upon recreational uses of national forests, the production of a highly natural style of landscape design, and the implementation of ecology as a basis for choices in landscape design. He essentially pioneered the role of the landscape architect as an integral part of national forest design and development through such projects as the Mount Hood Scenic Byway and the Bryce Canyon scenic roadway. His ideas spread via his diverse writings, including ''Recreation Uses in the National Forests'' and ''The Natural Style in Landscape Gardening''. He also wrote prolifically about education, agriculture, and social issues in such works as ''The Agricultural College'' and ''Rural Improvement''.
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