George W. Kramer

George Washington Kramer (1848-1938) was an American architect.[1] He worked also in the partnership of Weary & Kramer with Frank O. Weary.[2]

Works

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including:[3]

Andrews United Methodist Church, 95 Richmond St. Brooklyn, New York[3]
Baptist Temple, 360 Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn, New York[3]
Bay Ridge United Methodist Church, 7002 Fourth St. Brooklyn, New York[3]
One or more works in Birmingham Green Historic District, roughly bounded by Fifth, Caroline, Fourth and Olivia Sts. Derby, Connecticut[3]
Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 W. Chapel Hill St. Durham, North Carolina[3]
One or more works in Findlay Downtown Historic District, roughly along Main, W. Sandusky and W. Main Cross Sts. Findlay, Ohio[3]
First United Methodist Church, 6th Ave. and 19th St., N Birmingham, Alabama[3]
First United Methodist Church, jct. of Prince and Clifton Sts., NW corner Conway, Arkansas[3]
First United Methodist Church, 226 E. Lincoln Ave. Mount Vernon, New York[3]
Second Presbyterian Church, 801 Waller St. Portsmouth, Ohio[3]
St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1199 Main St. Dubuque, Iowa[3]
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1886-1906 Park St. Hartford, Connecticut[3]

Other works

First St. John Methodist Church, 1601 Clay St. San Francisco, California. Demolished May 16, 2014.[4]

gollark: This is quite relevant to anyone looking to buy this computer, which is possibly some people I don't know.

gollark: You can look here if you want to know more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldozer_(microarchitecture)

gollark: Fascinating.

gollark: This is why AMD was basically irrelevant for many years until Zen back in 2017 or so.

gollark: Each pair of "cores" shares a bunch of resources, so it isn't really as fast as an actual "core" in other designs, and I think their IPC was quite bad too, so the moderately high clocks didn't do very much except burn power.

References

"Kramer, George W. and Harriet Estelle Blackman papers, 1849-1931". Archived from the original on 2017-02-19. Retrieved 2012-09-16.
Lane, Samuel Alanson (February 5, 1892). "Fifty Years and Over of Akron and Summit County [O.]". Beacon Job Department – via Google Books.
"National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
"SocketSite™ | Razing The Roof For Condos To Rise". SocketSite.

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[jho-1] "Kramer, George W. and Harriet Estelle Blackman papers, 1849-1931". Archived from the original on 2017-02-19. Retrieved 2012-09-16.

[2] Lane, Samuel Alanson (February 5, 1892). "Fifty Years and Over of Akron and Summit County [O.]". Beacon Job Department – via Google Books.

[nris-3] "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.

[4] "SocketSite™ | Razing The Roof For Condos To Rise". SocketSite.