Misplaced Pages

#404595

16-482: Waterman St. Anmahian Winton (2018) Leslie Armstrong 1977 1867 James C. Bucklin Notable residents include Ted Turner . Toshiko Mori Kite Architects (2019) 2019 2009 Goody, Clancy and Associates 1989 Architecture Research Office 2018 The East Campus was originally the main campus location of Brown's former neighbor Bryant College . Brown purchased Bryant's campus in 1969 for $ 5.0 million when

32-577: A Corinthian house for Captain Josiah Talbot, and a Doric house for Captain John Fletcher. The latter is now demolished. Warren continued in solo practice until 1846, when he took his son Osborn Warren as partner. The new firm was known as Russell Warren & Son, and lasted for two years, when Russell and Osborn are listed separately in the directory. From then until his death, Warren practiced independently. His commissions waned in

48-457: A place "to provide a dignified and happy home for the independents." The quadrangle was dedicated to Keeney in 1982. Containing 6 houses, the quadrangle houses approximately 585 students. Notable residents include Thomas Mallon . Wriston Quadrangle, built from 1950 to 1952, consists of 9 residential buildings bordered by George Street, Thayer Street, Charlesfield Street, and Brown Street. Fifty-one buildings in total were razed to make space for

64-503: The 1850s, owing to the emergence of other architects such as Thomas A. Tefft and Alpheus C. Morse . Warren died in 1860. He is buried in Grace Church Cemetery, Providence, Rhode Island. In 1842, at the dedication at New Bedford of Warren's new Parker House, the president of the corporation said of Warren and Providence, "Her architects have made it a “City of Palaces”; she has furnished us with hosts who will give to

80-665: The Armed Forces training program). In return for University housing in Wriston Quadrangle, the fraternities were compelled to deed their privately owned houses (many in disrepair) to the University. The quad still houses the majority of the University's fraternities, sororities, and program houses. Brown owns many properties that it leases to others for various purposes. Howe & Church Brown University owns several properties that are not yet used to support

96-579: The city's first major period of school-building, designing 12 buildings citywide. Bucklin also was the designer of several other municipal structures. For buildings built 1830-31, see Russell Warren . For buildings built 1846-51, see Thomas A. Tefft . Russell Warren (architect) Russell Warren (1783–1860) was an American architect , best known for his work in the Greek Revival style . He practiced in Bristol and Providence . Warren

112-833: The design of the Westminster Arcade , designing the Westminster Street facade. He joined Tallman & Bucklin formally in 1830, the firm becoming Warren, Tallman & Bucklin. This firm was dissolved the following year, although they occasionally collaborated in later years. Warren would become the foremost architect in southeastern New England, working as far away as Plymouth . For a few months in 1835 and 1836, Warren worked with Alexander J. Davis in New York, who had recently left his partnership with Ithiel Town . The Congregational Church in New Bedford

128-421: The development. The buildings were designed to house a fraternity on each end of the building, with independents living in the rooms in between. At the time the quad was built, many (though not all) of the University's fraternities were in financial trouble and membership numbers struggled due to the limited number of civilian students on campus (much of the University's housing at the time was used for students in

144-610: The institution's mission. These properties are leased to businesses until such time that the University expands into the buildings. James C. Bucklin James C. Bucklin (1801-1890) was an American architect working in Providence, Rhode Island . Bucklin was born on 26 July 1801, in a part of Rehoboth that is now part of Pawtucket, Rhode Island , to James and Lorania (Pearce) Bucklin. His father died 6 December 1802, and his widow moved to Providence with her son. Bucklin attended

160-469: The latter school moved to a new campus in Smithfield, Rhode Island . This added 10 acres (40,000 m) of land adjacent to Brown's existing campus. In 1971, the area formerly occupied by Bryant was officially designated as East Campus. Notable residents of Perkins include Norm Eisen . Keeney Quadrangle (originally named West Quadrangle) opened in 1957 as, in the words of President Barnaby Keeney,

176-667: The practice, he remained active until his death in September 1890. The office was succeeded by J. A. Bucklin & Company. In 1829 Bucklin married Lucy Dailey of Providence. They had five surviving children, including son James. Lucy Bucklin died in November, 1888. Bucklin was a member of the Squantum Association and the Providence Athenaeum , and was considered "a great reader of good books". He

SECTION 10

#1732801057405

192-418: The town's public schools. At the age of 14 he was apprenticed to early architect-builder John Holden Greene , working there for seven years. In 1822, at the age of 21, he established a partnership with William Tallman (d.1862). The firm of Tallman & Bucklin was a design-build firm, similar to Greene's business. in 1846, 20-year-old Thomas A. Tefft began working for Tallman & Bucklin. Before long, Tefft

208-586: Was a member of the Providence common council from the fifth ward for the years 1839-41 and 1842-43. He was a member of the First Light Infantry. Despite having fallen into relative obscurity, Bucklin was a very prominent designer in Providence from the 1840s to the 1870s. He designed at least half a dozen Westminster Street office buildings, as well as several more in other parts of downtown. From 1839 to 1844 Tallman & Bucklin had charge of

224-617: Was born in Tiverton, Rhode Island . He arrived in Bristol in 1800, and began to design and build unique Federal-style houses for the upper and middle class residents of that town. In 1823, Warren left Providence and went south to Georgetown, South Carolina , where he became a building contractor . In 1826 Warren moved back to Rhode Island, opening an architect's office in Providence. In 1828, he collaborated with fellow Providence architect James C. Bucklin of Tallman & Bucklin in

240-425: Was conceived under Davis at this time, but was built by Warren after he had returned to Providence. Although he had never been to Greece , Warren was a master of Greek architectural styles. In 1838, he designed a set of three Greek Revival houses within 50 feet of each other on Hope Street in Bristol. Each house represented one of the different Greek styles: an Ionic house for future governor Francis M. Dimond ,

256-401: Was doing most of the firm's design work. This continued until 1851, when Tefft finished his studies at Brown University and established his own office. Also at this time, Tallman & Bucklin's partnership was dissolved. Bucklin worked alone for many years. By 1880 he had taken his son, James A. Bucklin (1840-1901), as a partner in J. C. Bucklin & Son. Although son James largely took over

#404595