Projects
Notable projects included:
- William Rotch, Jr. House in New Bedford, Massachusetts (1834)
- Abiel Smith School, Boston, Massachusetts (1835)
- St. John's Episcopal Church in Bangor, Maine (1835–36, burned 1911)
- Trinity Church in New York City (1839–46)
- Kingscote in Newport, Rhode Island (1839)
- The Church of the Ascension in New York City (1840–41)
- Christ Church, Cobble Hill, Brooklyn (1841–42)
- St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Newark, Delaware (ca. 1843)
- Edward King House in Newport, Rhode Island (1845–47)
- Grace Church, Providence, Rhode Island (1845; with Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson)
- Church of the Holy Cross, Middletown, Rhode Island (1845)
- Christ Church (Canaan, Connecticut) (1845–46)
- St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Burlington, New Jersey (1846–54)
- Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh, North Carolina (1846–48)
- St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Portsmouth, Rhode Island (1847)
- Grace Church in Newark, New Jersey (1847–48)
- 70-72 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts (1847–1848)
- Lindenwald in Kinderhook, New York (1849)
- St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Amenia Union, New York (1849–51)
- St. Paul's Cathedral in Buffalo, New York (1849–51)
- Zion Episcopal Church in Rome, New York (1850–1851)
- Church of St. John in the Wilderness, Copake Falls, New York (1852)
- The Grove (Cold Spring, New York) (1852–53)
- St. John Chrysostom Church in Delafield, Wisconsin (1851–56)
- Dorchester County Courthouse and Jail in Cambridge, Maryland (1853)
- Madison Square Presbyterian Church in New York City (1854)
- Christ Church (Binghamton, New York) in Binghamton, New York (1853–1855)
- St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore, Maryland (1854)
- All Saint's Episcopal Church in Frederick, Maryland (1855)
- St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel in Raleigh, North Carolina (1855)
- St. James Episcopal Church in Muncy, Pennsylvania (1856)
- Christ Episcopal Church, Marlboro, New York (1858)
- St. Mark's Episcopal Church (San Antonio, Texas) (1858)
- Trinity Chapel, Far Rockaway, Queens, New York (1858)
- Kenworthy Hall in Marion, Alabama (1858–60)
- St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Albany, New York (1859)
- Church of the Holy Comforter in Poughkeepsie, New York (1860)
- St. Philip's Church in the Highlands in Garrison, New York (1860–61)
- St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Providence, Rhode Island (1860–62)
- Memorial Church of St. Luke The Beloved Physician, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1861)
- Trinity-St. Paul's Episcopal Church (New Rochelle, New York) (1862)
- St. John' Chapel Hobart College, Geneva New York (1863)
- All Saint's Memorial Church in Navesink, New Jersey (1863–64)
- Immanuel Episcopal Church, Bellows Falls, Vermont (1863–67)
- Church of the Covenant in Boston, Massachusetts (1865–1867)
- St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Scranton, Pennsylvania (1867)
- Saint Thomas Church in New York City (1870, burned 1905)
- St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Selma, Alabama (1871–75)
- Boston Common cast-iron railing fence design, Boston, Massachusetts
- Green-wood Cemetery North Gate Screen (1860s) and the Pierrepont Family tomb (c.1860) in Green-wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York
- Edwin A. Stevens Hall in Hoboken, New Jersey (1870)
- St. Mark's Cathedral, Salt Lake City Episcopal Church (1870)
- Grace Church/St. Agnes-by-the-Lake, Algoma, Wisconsin (1879, burned 1884, replica constructed 1891)
- St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Staatsburg, New York (1892)
Read more about this topic: Richard Upjohn
Famous quotes containing the word projects:
“One of the things that is most striking about the young generation is that they never talk about their own futures, there are no futures for this generation, not any of them and so naturally they never think of them. It is very striking, they do not live in the present they just live, as well as they can, and they do not plan. It is extraordinary that whole populations have no projects for a future, none at all.”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)
“But look what we have built ... low-income projects that become worse centers of delinquency, vandalism and general social hopelessness than the slums they were supposed to replace.... Cultural centers that are unable to support a good bookstore. Civic centers that are avoided by everyone but bums.... Promenades that go from no place to nowhere and have no promenaders. Expressways that eviscerate great cities. This is not the rebuilding of cities. This is the sacking of cities.”
—Jane Jacobs (b. 1916)