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He was reappointed by President George H.W. Bush. He won numerous regional and national design awards from the American Institute of Architects and a GSA Biennial Design Award for the lion and tiger exhibition at the National Zoo.
In the 1970s the Faulkners bought a weekend place in Woodville, VA., and he became an avid fox hunter serving as President of the Rappahannock Hunt for some time. In 1990 he designed what would be their home for many years “Tall Chimneys” in Delaplane, VA.
He served on the boards of clubs, schools, and associations too numerous to list. He was a painter, a horseman, a golfer, and a fearsome opponent on the tennis court. He was an exemplary father to three children, and a vital, enriching presence in the lives of his three grandchildren. For his kindness, his optimism, and for his charming story-telling technique he will be dearly missed.
His wife, Alice Watson Faulkner, died in 2006. Survivors include three children, Sara Faulkner Maley of Amissville, Va., Waldron Mason Faulkner of Boston and Lydia Faulkner Newman of Wilmington; a sister, Celia Faulkner Crawford of the District; and three grandchildren.
A memorial service in Washington will be announced. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the St. Alban’s School or the National Cathedral.
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