1893 in architecture
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The year 1893 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Contents |
Events [edit]
- May 1 - The World's Columbian Exposition, including 600 temporary buildings, opens to the public in Chicago, USA.[1]
Buildings completed [edit]
- Museum for the Macedonian Struggle (Thessaloniki)[2]
- Refinery for Pacific Coast Borax Company, the first reinforced concrete building in the United States.
- Salt Lake Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.
- St. Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow, Scotland, UK.
- St. Michael the Archangel Church in Kaunas, Lithuania.
- Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, designed by Frank Furness and the largest passenger railroad terminal in the world at the time.
Awards [edit]
- Royal Gold Medal - Richard Morris Hunt.
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: (unknown).
Births [edit]
- February 14 - Kay Fisker, Danish architect, designer and educator (died 1965)
- May 19 - Gudolf Blakstad, Norwegian architect (died 1985)
- September 15 - Rene Paul Chambellan, American architectural sculptor (died 1955)
- September 20 - Hans Scharoun, German architect (died 1972)
Deaths [edit]
- February 6 - Jacob Weidenmann, American landscape architect (born 1829)
- April 18 - Richard Carpenter, English Gothic Revival architect (born 1841)
References [edit]
- ^ Truman, Benjamin (1893). History of the World's Fair: Being a Complete and Authentic Description of the Columbian Exposition From Its Inception. Philadelphia, PA: J. W. Keller & Co.
- ^ Museum of the Macedonian Struggle Foundation (official site)
