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203:, first as director of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission until 1933, involved in the development of the National Mall, then until 1943 as Director of the National Resources Planning Board, which formed part of the
215:. As he wrote at the time, "No area in the United States combine so many historical monuments in so small a district as the Potomac River Valley in the Washington region."
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as its first paid employee. In this role, he conceived and began the process of establishing the Bay
Circuit Beltway, a green belt encircling greater Boston.
188:, he graduated with his class in 1920 and received his master's degree in 1923 from the School of Landscape Architecture. He then apprenticed with the
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Preliminary Report, PARK SYSTEM FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, submitted in
Accordance with Program of Work adopted August, 1926
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as
Charles Eliot Professor of Landscape Architecture, where he taught until 1966, and joined the board of
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222:, he returned to Cambridge in the early 1950s as a consultant. In 1954 joined the faculty of the
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192:, toured Europe, and on his return established his practice in Boston, serving as secretary of
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207:. One of his most notable government projects was in planning and advocating for the
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242:(1935-1943), and on various roles on the editorial board of the
149:(November 5, 1899 – March 16, 1993) was a prominent American
272:, December, 1926. National Archives, Record Group 79, Box 4.
256:(ASLA), and in 1982, was awarded its highest honor, the
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Charles W. Eliot, II, The
Cultural Landscape Foundation
260:. He died March 16, 1993, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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180:. Despite leaving his studies in 1918 to join the
283:Guide to Charles W. Eliot II Papers, (1891-1993)
230:. Eliot also served as Assistant Editor of the
244:Journal of the American Institute of Planners
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299:Charles W. Eliot, II, Harvard Square Library
275:"The George Washington Memorial Parkway,"
246:(1955-1958), and the publication board of
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328:Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni
254:American Society of Landscape Architects
289:Charles W. Eliot II Papers, 1971-1976
285:, The Trustees of Reservations, 2016.
279:, vol. XXII, April 1932, p. 191.
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252:(1956-1959). He was a Fellow of the
304:Eliot Talks About Role of Buildings
308:Harvard Crimson, November 14, 1956
209:George Washington Memorial Parkway
157:, a Unitarian minister, nephew of
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224:Harvard Graduate School of Design
232:American City Planning Institute
32:Charles William Eliot II (1923)
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323:American landscape architects
338:Eliot family (United States)
228:The Trustees of Reservations
194:The Trustees of Reservations
205:Public Works Administration
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240:Planning and Civic Comment
238:, contributing editor for
184:as an ambulance driver in
169:, for whom he was named.
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199:In time he relocated to
174:Cambridge, Massachusetts
147:Charles William Eliot II
20:Charles William Eliot II
333:Harvard College alumni
277:Landscape Architecture
249:Landscape Architecture
155:Samuel Atkins Eliot II
106:Samuel Atkins Eliot II
234:'s monthly magazine,
218:After a few years in
119:Charles William Eliot
220:Pasadena, California
153:. Eliot was son of
151:landscape architect
92:Landscape architect
182:American Red Cross
178:Harvard University
176:, and educated at
172:Eliot was born in
167:Harvard University
82:Harvard University
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201:Washington, D.C.
190:Olmsted Brothers
163:Charles W. Eliot
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41:November 5, 1899
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165:, President of
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63:(aged 93)
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121:(grandfather)
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139:Eliot family
61:(1993-03-16)
348:1993 deaths
343:1899 births
317:Categories
258:ASLA Medal
211:along the
112:Relatives
96:professor
67:Cambridge
45:Cambridge
264:Sources
127:(uncle)
135:Family
102:Parent
186:Italy
56:Died
38:Born
319::
306:,
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