192:. Unafraid to think big or to personally oversee her projects, Kellogg once happily conducted an interview while swaying on a beam nine stories above New York on one of her buildings under construction. She told the terrified reporter, "I don't think a woman architect ought to be satisfied with small pieces, but launch out into business buildings. That is where money and name are made. I don't approve of a well-equipped woman creeping along; let her leap ahead as men do. All she needs is courage".
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She switched to architecture at her father's urging. She said she had always been handy with tools, and had wanted to build a home for herself, a goal which she eventually realized. She began studying with a German tutor for two years, from whom she learned drawing and mathematics, and then studied
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Kellogg said her relationships with male architects were good: "I do not permit sentiment to enter into it whatever. I meet them on equal lines". She said women were well suited to be architects, and "as is the case with all pioneers, the women who have gone into architecture are intensely in
270:, where she spent six months of the year, and from which she sold eggs year round. She was reclaiming the "waste land" with the intent of eventually retiring there. Kellogg was described as a small, well-dressed woman with blue eyes. She was also athletic, participating in
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because of her sex, she advocated admission of women to the prestigious academy during her residence in Paris. In part due to her efforts, the French government passed a bill to allow women to study there, although it came too late for
Kellogg herself to attend. Architect
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177:. She was soon in charge of all their building and renovation work in the United States. For jobs within 200 miles of New York City, Kellogg would supervise directly. For projects further afield, she would draw plans.
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in
Brooklyn, founded by female physicians in 1881, as well as hundreds of other buildings and cottages. She designed suburban railway stations, and was the architect for a real estate developer on
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on the building so that they would look out over the modern city. After Thomas's death in 1901, Kellogg set up business for herself, establishing her own office in 1903.
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earnest". She said she refused concessions from male colleagues when offered: "I want to be treated neither as a superior nor as an inferior, but as an equal".
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One of her first commissions was the renovation and construction of seven buildings on Park Place in
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in the United States" in the early years of the 20th century. She specialized in steel construction.
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Upon returning to the United States in 1900, she found work with the established New York architect
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in 1909, Kellogg was the only architect among dozens of professional women seated on the stage.
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Kellogg played a role in opening the architecture profession to women. Unable to attend the
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and the
Monastery of the Precious Blood. She then worked at the
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National War
Council "hostess houses" at military camps in
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554:Great Advance of Suffrage Since Last Year's Parade
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630:People from Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
520:, University of Illinois Press (2008), p. 122,
142:. At the time, women were not admitted to the
266:Kellogg owned a 15-acre (6.1 ha) farm on
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318:Fay Kellogg. "Women as Builders of Homes,"
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390:"Fay Kellogg Dies, Became Ill in Camp".
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35:Fay Kellogg, from a 1908 publication.
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320:Southern Architect and Building News
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517:The First American Women Architects
247:. During an address by the English
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572:Great Throng Hears Mrs. Pankhurst
610:20th-century American architects
605:19th-century American architects
355:The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
243:Kellogg was also a supporter of
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180:Kellogg also helped design the
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236:received a certificate 1902.
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118:She obtained employment with
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104:George Washington University
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352:"The Work of Fay Kellogg".
138:to study at the atelier of
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205:Greenville, South Carolina
94:Education and early career
615:American women architects
209:Charlotte, North Carolina
182:Woman's Memorial Hospital
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392:The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
150:Independent professional
620:American businesspeople
499:The Cincinnati Enquirer
467:Two Women Who Do Things
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297:Kellogg became ill in
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635:Artists from Brooklyn
484:Despina Stratigakos.
333:Women in architecture
286:, as well as playing
284:equestrian activities
175:American News Company
229:Ecole des Beaux Arts
217:Charleston Navy Yard
144:École des Beaux-Arts
132:Carrere and Hastings
124:13th Regiment Armory
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538:She Lets Them Swear
576:The New York Times
559:The New York Times
472:Pearson's Magazine
465:Kate V. St. Maur.
451:The New York Times
426:The New York Times
378:The New York Times
307:Brooklyn, New York
128:architectural firm
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60:(1918-07-10)
44:May 13, 1871
600:1918 deaths
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309:, aged 47.
303:Camp Gordon
268:Long Island
197:World War I
186:Long Island
84:Fay Kellogg
23:Fay Kellogg
589:Categories
339:References
288:basketball
249:suffragist
74:Occupation
68:, New York
280:wrestling
171:Manhattan
88:architect
77:Architect
374:Obituary
327:See also
173:for the
66:Brooklyn
299:Atlanta
272:fencing
195:During
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276:boxing
136:Paris
106:, in
522:ISBN
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292:golf
290:and
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55:Died
41:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
