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fully restored by the
Greenwich Point Conservancy 2016. In addition, the Innis Arden Cottage, which was designed by an associate of Potter, Katherine C. Budd, an early and prominent woman and architect, remains on the property as well. The 1903 Innis Arden Cottage was completely restored by the Greenwich Point Conservancy between 2005 - 2011. Both the Old Barn and the Innis Arden Cottage are open to the public.
163:. His collegiate background distinguished him from most architects of the first half of the 19th century, who received their training through apprenticeship in the building trades and sometimes in the offices of practicing architects. The apprenticeship tradition was still strong, however, and Potter received his professional training first in the
479:
estate, known as Innis Arden. Today the 147-acre (0.59 km) estate is a public park in
Greenwich, known as Greenwich Point. Several original buildings designed by Potter remain on the property, including the Old Barn (circa 1887), which is the oldest extant building at Greenwich Point and was
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Potter was the uncle of Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod (Maria Howard Potter) daughter of Howard Potter, and in 1887 Potter designed Innis Arden House and several other buildings for Mr. and Mrs. Tod's
293:
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Alexander Hall, home of
Richardson Auditorium : a chronicle of Alexander Hall's significance in the development of the Princeton University Campus
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268:. From 1875 to 1881, along with major public projects, the firm produced summer vacation cottages in
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of various sizes and shapes. For
Princeton, retaining Potter represented a shift from dependence on
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241:. Under his supervision, designs were produced for customhouses, courthouses, and post offices in
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architects to a New York practitioner. He would receive from the college an honorary
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Church of the Divine
Paternity (Fourth Universalist Society in the City of New York)
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Concurrent with his years at the U.S. Treasury, Potter formed a partnership with
17:
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Eliphalet Nott Potter (1836–1901), professor and president of Union
College and
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Potter died
February 19, 1909. Among his apprentices was the architect
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degree in 1872, and go on to design several other buildings on campus.
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647:. Princeton, NY: The Trustees of Princeton University. p. 21.
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From 1874 to 1877, Potter served as supervising architect of the
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vocabulary and octagonal form used by his half-brother for the
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as a member of the Class of 1864. Potter was the son of Bishop
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Edward T. and
William A. Potter: American Victorian Architects
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was Potter's first major commission. In it, he took the High
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http://etcweb.princeton.edu/CampusWWW/Otherdocs/history.html
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Church of the Divine
Paternity (Fourth Universalist Society)
56:, as well as municipal offices and churches. He served as a
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Townhouse, 33 East 67th Street, New York, New York (1903)
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The
University Hotel, Princeton (1875–1877, with partner
171:, and then in his half-brother's office at Schenectady.
48:(December 10, 1842 – February 19, 1909) was an American
80:. He then returned to his birthplace to matriculate at
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for a year, after which he spent another year touring
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AIA Guide to New York City, MacMillan, 1967, page 452
363:
St. James Protestant Episcopal Chapel; known as the
117:(1829–1887), United States General in the Civil War
202:St Martin's Church, Harlem, New York City (1888).
222:, and elaborated it into a complex interplay of
356:, Newport, Rhode Island (1877–78, with partner
744:; Garland Publishing; New York and London 1979
395:St. Martin's Church, 230 Lenox Avenue (1888) (
8:
665:(August 1989) Princeton History, Number 8
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437:East Pyne Building, Princeton (1896–1897)
206:Chancellor Green Library (1871–1873) for
140:(1831–1904), architect who designed the
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415:, New York City (1890–1892; razed 1944)
336:Witherspoon Hall, Princeton (1875–1877)
327:Belleville Avenue Congregational Church
679:"National Register Information System"
447:Advent Lutheran Church (New York City)
108:(1826–1897) Banker, Senior Partner in
95:(1825–1882), Democratic member of the
568:St. Mary's-in-Tuxedo Episcopal Church
403:St. Mary's-in-Tuxedo Episcopal Church
58:Supervising Architect of the Treasury
7:
684:National Register of Historic Places
151:He became an assistant professor at
52:who designed numerous buildings for
761:Office of the Supervising Architect
425:Church of St. Paul & St. Andrew
88:and had eight brothers, including:
536:(1877–78), Potter & Robertson.
25:
814:William Appleton Potter buildings
794:People from Schenectady, New York
819:Architects from New York (state)
789:19th-century American architects
611:
595:
579:
560:
541:
525:
509:
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809:Union College (New York) alumni
555:(1879), Potter & Robertson.
313:, Princeton (1873–1875) (razed)
311:John C. Green School of Science
443:, 160 Central Park West (1898)
341:Princeton Theological Seminary
1:
455:St. John's Episcopal Church,
430:First Reformed Dutch church,
427:, 236 West 86th Street (1895)
127:as Bishop of New York in 1887
586:Alexander Hall, auditorium,
643:Selden, William K. (2004).
294:South Congregational Church
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532:Charles H. Baldwin House,
373:Robert Henderson Robertson
358:Robert Henderson Robertson
348:Robert Henderson Robertson
303:Chancellor Green Library,
298:Springfield, Massachusetts
266:Robert Henderson Robertson
190:Chancellor Green Library,
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758:
750:
502:Pittsfield, Massachusetts
321:Pittsfield, Massachusetts
549:Church of the Presidents
379:Trinity Episcopal Church
365:Church of the Presidents
354:Charles H. Baldwin House
97:House of Representatives
421:, Princeton (1891–1894)
138:Edward Tuckerman Potter
123:(1835–1908), succeeded
46:William Appleton Potter
477:Greenwich, Connecticut
432:Somerville, New Jersey
390:Poughkeepsie, New York
239:United States Treasury
203:
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136:Potter's half-brother
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738:Sarah Bradford Landau
689:National Park Service
572:Tuxedo Park, New York
534:Newport, Rhode Island
457:Stamford, Connecticut
407:Tuxedo Park, New York
270:Newport, Rhode Island
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70:Schenectady, New York
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604:Princeton University
588:Princeton University
518:Princeton University
371:(1879, with partner
305:Princeton University
282:Oyster Bay, New York
208:Princeton University
192:Princeton University
93:Clarkson Nott Potter
76:, where he attended
72:, Potter grew up in
54:Princeton University
39:Princeton University
553:Elberon, New Jersey
498:Berkshire Athenaeum
464:Barrytown, New York
369:Elberon, New Jersey
317:Berkshire Athenaeum
121:Henry Codman Potter
115:Robert Brown Potter
60:from 1874 to 1877.
707:sah-archipedia.org
623:New York, New York
516:Witherspoon Hall,
383:Shelburne, Vermont
331:Newark, New Jersey
204:
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155:, where he taught
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27:American architect
777:
776:
768:Succeeded by
754:Alfred B. Mullett
691:. March 13, 2009.
276:, as well as the
78:Episcopal Academy
18:William A. Potter
16:(Redirected from
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765:1874–1877
751:Preceded by
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703:"SAH ARCHIPEDIA"
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602:East Pyne Hall,
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413:St. Agnes Chapel
278:Adam-Derby House
212:Victorian Gothic
176:James Brown Lord
153:Columbia College
68:Born in 1842 in
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462:Massena House,
388:Christ Church,
339:Stuart Hall at
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232:Master of Arts
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169:George B. Post
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132:Hobart College
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125:Horatio Potter
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35:Alexander Hall
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216:Nott Memorial
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146:Union College
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142:Nott Memorial
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110:Brown Shipley
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106:Howard Potter
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86:Alonzo Potter
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82:Union College
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710:. Retrieved
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274:Jersey Shore
263:
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228:Philadelphia
205:
173:
150:
74:Philadelphia
67:
45:
44:
804:1909 deaths
799:1842 births
434:(1896–1897)
392:(1887–1889)
385:(1886-1898)
343:(1875–1877)
323:(1874–1876)
307:(1871–1873)
300:(1871–1875)
288:Commissions
783:Categories
732:References
712:2015-08-03
606:(1896–97).
590:(1891–94).
520:(1875–77).
504:(1874–76).
272:, and the
194:(1871-73).
167:office of
99:after the
625:(1898).
350:) (razed)
259:Tennessee
157:chemistry
101:Civil War
64:Biography
50:architect
41:(1891-94)
653:57147520
243:Kentucky
224:octagons
165:New York
574:(1888).
484:Gallery
255:Georgia
247:Indiana
651:
466:(1886)
459:(1891)
449:(1900)
409:(1888)
333:(1874)
257:, and
182:Career
161:France
631:Notes
649:OCLC
397:NYCL
280:at
218:at
144:at
785::
740:,
705:.
687:.
681:.
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261:.
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178:.
37:,
715:.
655:.
399:)
375:)
360:)
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
