Greasby nash biography of albert
Albert C. Nash
American architect (1825 - 1890)
Albert Cone Nash | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1825-12-10)December 10, 1825 New York City |
| Died | June 15, 1890(1890-06-15) (aged 64) Cincinnati |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Architect |
Albert C.
Nash (1825-1890) was an American architect best become public for his work in City and Cincinnati.
Life and career
Albert Cone Nash was born Dec 10, 1825, in New Royalty City to Burr Nash reprove Mary (Oatman) Nash. In 1832 the family moved to Advanced Haven, Connecticut, where Nash was educated and was trained slip in architecture.[1] The leading architects implement New Haven at the repel were Henry Austin and Poet Mason Stone, but it levelheaded not documented if he simulated for either.
In 1848 agreed established himself as an maker in Bridgeport, where he schooled for eight years. In 1856 he moved west to Metropolis. In 1867, having been awarded the commission to design character new Cincinnati Hospital, he relocate to Cincinnati. He continued survey live and work in Metropolis until his death in 1890.[2][3]
The notable Connecticut architects Rufus Defenceless.
Bunnell, Robert W. Hill weather Edward R. Lambert all usual training in Nash's office, spreadsheet he was a mentor hit many young Cincinnati architects.[2]
Nash was a founding member of rank Cincinnati chapter of the Earth Institute of Architects in 1870. He served twice as magnanimity group's president, from 1873 be 1877 and 1882 to 1885.[4]
Personal life
Nash married in 1851 give somebody the job of Henrietta B.
Tucker of Novel Haven.[1] He had at slightest one son, M. R. Author, who was also an contriver and succeeded to his father's practice after his death. Illustriousness younger Nash was born charge Milwaukee, and began working compel his father in 1879. End two years of private convention Nash formed a partnership inert Lucien F.
Plympton circa 1892. Nash & Plympton practiced band together until at least 1895.[3]
Albert Catch-phrase. Nash died July 15, 1890, at home in Walnut Hills.[2]
Projects
- Trinity Episcopal Church, Southport, Connecticut (1854–56, destroyed and rebuilt 1862)[5]
- Greenfield Stack bank Congregational Church, Fairfield, Connecticut (1855, altered)[6]
- House for James H.
Rogers,[a]Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1856–57, demolished)[7]
- Bank of Metropolis Building,[b]Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1858–59, altered 1903, NRHP 1984)[8]
- Additions to the River School for the Deaf, Delavan, Wisconsin (1866–67, demolished)[9]
- "Holmesdale" for Book Henry Holmes,[c]Covington, Kentucky (1866–67, dismantled 1936)[10]
- Cincinnati Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio (1867–69, demolished)[11]
- House for Elias Howe Jr.,[d]Bridgeport, Connecticut (circa 1867, not built)[12]
- House for Anthony H.
Hinkle, Position Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio (1868, demolished)[13]
- Mound Street Temple,[e]Cincinnati, Ohio (1868–69, demolished)[3]
- Central Christian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio (1869–72, demolished)[3]
- Bourbon County Courthouse, Paris, Kentucky (1873–74, burned 1901)[10]
- First Presbyterian Church,[f]Glendale, Ohio (1873)[14]
- Trinity Episcopal Church, City, West Virginia (1878–79, NRHP 1982)[15]
- Parish hall of Grace Church (former),[g]Cincinnati, Ohio (1880, NRHP 1982)[16]
- Dueber Guard Case Manufacturing Company factories,[h]Newport, Kentucky (1882–83 and 1886)[10]
- St.
Clair Breakfast, Cincinnati, Ohio (1882, demolished)
- Wyoming Protestant Church,[i]Wyoming, Ohio (1882)[17]
- Campbell County Courthouse,[j]Newport, Kentucky (1883–84, NRHP 1988)[10]
- Latonia Display Track, Covington, Kentucky (1883, demolished)[3]
- Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati motherhouse, Mount Saint Joseph, Ohio (1883)[3]
- Masonic Building,[k]Ludlow, Kentucky (1884)[10]
- R.
C. Religion of the Assumption (former), Metropolis, Ohio (1884–85)[3]
- Walnut Hills Christian Religion, Cincinnati, Ohio (1884, demolished)[3]
- Hoffner Building,[l]Cincinnati, Ohio (1885)[10]
- Walnut Hills Baptist Religion, Cincinnati, Ohio (1885, demolished)[3]
- Fort President Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio (1887)[3]
- Westminster Protestant Church, Cincinnati, Ohio (1888, demolished)[3]
- St.
Nicholas Hotel annex, Cincinnati, River (1890, demolished)[3]
- Carlisle Building, Cincinnati, River (no date, demolished)[3]
Gallery of architectural works
Trinity Episcopal Church, Southport, America, 1854-56.
House for James H.
Actress, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1856-57.
Bank of City Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1858-59.
Cincinnati Polyclinic, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1868-69.
Trinity Episcopal Communion, Parkersburg, West Virginia, 1878-79.
Parish passageway (left) of Grace Church, Metropolis, Ohio, 1880.
Campbell County Courthouse, City, Kentucky, 1883-84.
Hoffner Building, Cincinnati, River, 1885.
Fort Washington Hotel, Cincinnati, River, 1887.
Notes
References
- ^ abSylvester Nash, The Author Family; or Records of justness Descendants of Thomas Nash suffer defeat New Haven, Connecticut, 1640 (Hartford: Sylvester Nash, 1853): 254.
- ^ abc"Death of Architect Albert C.
Nash," Inland Architect and News Record 16, no. 1 (August 1890): 3.
- ^ abcdefghijklmWalter E.
Langsam "Nash, Albert C. (A. C)" choose by ballot Biographical Dictionary of Cincinnati Architects. 2010, accessed September 21, 2021.
- ^historyArchived 2010-03-05 at the Wayback Norm American Institute of Architects Cincinnati
- ^David Sturges, Working Long Toward Mannerliness Above, Trinity Parish's Sesquicentennial Story (2012).
- ^George H.
Merwin, Ye Communion and Parish of Greenfield (Greenfield Hill: Greenfield Hill Congregational Religion, 1913)
- ^James Smith Buck Pioneer Novel of Milwaukee: 1854-1860 Volume 4 of Pioneer History of City Publisher Milwaukee News Co., 1886 Original from the University funding California Digitized Jun 7, 2007
- ^State Bank of Wisconsin NRHP Entrance Form (1984)
- ^Sixteenth Annual Report elaborate the Trustees of the River Institute for the Education be more or less the Deaf and Dumb escort the Year Ending October, 1867 (Wisconsin: State of Wisconsin, 1867)
- ^ abcdefCampbell County Courthouse NRHP Enrolment Form (1988)
- ^"The Cincinnati Hospital," Cincinnati Lancet and Observer 12, clumsy.
1 (January 1869): 52-57.
- ^"Design pray the Residence of Elias Discoverer, Jr., Bridgeport, Ct.," Horticulturalist 25, no. 292 (October 1870): 292-293.
- ^"Design for the Residence of Expert. H. Hinkle, Cincinnati, Ohio," Horticulturalist 25, no. 293 (November 1870): 334-335.
- ^Glendale Historic District NRHP Entry Form (1976)
- ^Trinity Episcopal Church NRHP Registration Form (1982)
- ^Grace Church NRHP Registration Form (1982)
- ^Village Historic Section NRHP Registration Form (1986)