Julian de Bruyn Kops

Julian de Bruyn Kops (1862 - 1942) was an architect in Savannah, Georgia. Several of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

He was born in Spartanburg, South Carolina.[1] He studied architecture and civil engineering at Lehigh and the University of Georgia.[2] In 1892 he was the Assistant City Engineer in Savannah.[3] By 1905 he was Savannah's superintendent of architecture.[4] He died in Atlanta.[5]

Work

Further reading
gollark: I don't think this is true, except in a very broadly defined sense.
gollark: If *evolution*... well, "attempts" would be anthropomorphizing it... to cross said chasm, all it can do is just throw broken ones at it repeatedly with no understanding, and select for better ones until one actually sticks.
gollark: If I want to cross a chasm with a bridge, or something, I can draw on my limited knowledge of physics and materials science and whatever and put together a somewhat sensible prototype, then make inferences from what happens to it, and get something working out.
gollark: No. We can reason about problems in various ways. So can some animals.
gollark: It doesn't have its own will. It's a giant non-agent mess driven by tons of interacting blind optimization processes.

References
  1. Glenn, Justin (September 5, 2014). "The Washingtons: A Family History: Volume 5 (Part One): Generation Nine of the Presidential Branch". Savas Publishing – via Google Books.
  2. University, Lehigh (June 23, 1923). "Directory of the Alumni and Students of Lehigh University". Alumni Association of Lehigh University, Incorporated – via Google Books.
  3. University, Lehigh (June 23, 1892). "University Catalog Issue ..." Lehigh University – via Google Books.
  4. "Official Register of the United States: Containing a List of Officers and Employees in the Civil, Military, and Naval Service ..." U.S. Government Printing Office. June 23, 1905 – via Google Books.
  5. "Engineering News-record". McGraw-Hill. June 23, 1942 – via Google Books.
  6. "History of the Oglethorpe Bench". Go South! Savannah.
  7. "Lawtonville Baptist Church – SC Picture Project". www.scpictureproject.org.
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