Van Campen Taylor
Benjamin Van Campen Taylor (1846–1906) was a late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American architect.
Detail of decorative teak work on the home Taylor designed for artist and shipping heir Lockwood De Forest in New York City.
Taylor was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) degree from Rutgers College in New Brunswick, New Jersey in 1867.[1]
Buildings
- Winants Hall (1890) at Rutgers University's Queen's Campus, was the college's first dormitory building.[1]
- A home built for decorative arts designer, landscape painter and shipping heir Lockwood de Forest (1887) in New York City’s Greenwich Village presently houses the Edgar M. Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life at New York University.[2][3]
- A home built for jewelry maker Charles L. Carrington (1885) in Newark, New Jersey.[4]
gollark: It was, but then it finished and it recursed gollariously.
gollark: Oh, it's NOT simulating that.
gollark: Actually, I have no idea why it's gollariously recursing. It's just simulating `alt`.
gollark: ```simulating..."simulated to depth 1"1about to be gollarioussimulating..."simulated to depth 1"0about to be gollarioussimulating..."simulated to depth 1"1about to be gollarioussimulating..."simulated to depth 1"0about to be gollarioussimulating...^C*** user interrupt ***```See, gollariosity and metagollariosity simulate each other.
gollark: Now I just have to deal with metagollarious recursion.
References
- Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Paths to Historic Rutgers: A Self-Guided Tour. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
- White, Norval; Willensky, Elliot; and Leadon, Fran. AIA Guide to New York City (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2010), 146.
- Miller, Tom. "The Lockwood De Forest House - No. 7 East 10th Street" in Daytonian in Manhattan: The stories behind the buildings, statues and other points of interest that make Manhattan fascinating (architectural history blog) (29 April 2011). Retrieved 6 September 2013.
- "House for Mr. Charles L. Carrington, Newark, N.J., Mr. Van Campen Taylor Architect" in American Architects and Building News (August 1885).
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