Alexander Currier

Alexander Curtis Currier (April 16, 1831 in Readfield, Maine – April 24, 1892 in Hallowell, Maine) was an American architect and designer of cemetery monuments.

He worked as a draftsman for the Hallowell Granite Works. His Hubbard Free Library in Hallowell, Maine was designed to look like an English country church. His Brooks Free Library in Brattleboro, Vermont was demolished in 1971.[1]

He married Ellen E. Peckham, and they had a son, Alger Veasey Currier (1862-1911), who became a painter.

Selected works
  • Civil War Monument, Hallowell Village Cemetery, Water Street, Hallowell, Maine, 1868–69, with William Hogan.[2]
  • Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Maine, 1878.
  • Brooks Free Library, Brattleboro, Vermont, 1886, demolished 1971.
  • Hubbard Free Library (1879–80), Hallowell, Maine.
  • Brooks Free Library (1886, demolished 1971), Brattleboro, Vermont.
gollark: Aside from the fact that it would demonstrate your wrongness.
gollark: Besides, how is that relevant in any way to this discussion?
gollark: ↑
gollark: Plant hormones are the best, really.
gollark: If you must have hormones, at least pick them randomly.

References
  1. "The Old Brooks Library - Brattleboro History". brattleborohistory.com. Retrieved 2015-12-20.
  2. Hallowell Civil War Monument from Maine's Civil War Monuments.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.