Jump to content

Charles R. Weatherhogg

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Charles Weatherhogg)
Charles R. Weatherhogg
Born1872
Died(1937-10-15)October 15, 1937 (aged 65)
NationalityAmerican
Alma materArt Institute of Lincoln
OccupationArchitect

Charles R. Weatherhogg (1872 – October 15, 1937) was an American architect from Fort Wayne, Indiana.[1] He was born in Donington, England and attended the Art Institute of Lincoln in Lincolnshire. He worked for an architect in Lincolnshire before coming to the United States to see the 1893 World's Fair, lived in Chicago for a year, and settled in Fort Wayne in 1892.[1]

He settled in Fort Wayne, working briefly with the firm of Wing & Mahurin, before he opened an office with Alfred Grindle, himself a fellow Wing and Mahurin employee. Grindle and Weatherhogg maintained a partnership from about 1893-1897. They had a branch office in Muncie and designed a number of large homes in that city. Their most important project together was the Jasper County Courthouse, 1897, also in Rensselaer. Grindle first received the commission for the Jasper County Courthouse, then brought in Weatherhogg. Grindle left the project entirely to Weatherhogg, who then completed most of the design work. The courthouse is an imposing three story limestone building with tower executed in the Chateauesque/Tudor Revival style. Weatherhogg went on to design a number of buildings in Fort Wayne, including several schools, the Masonic Temple, Blackstone Building, Fairfield Apartments, and the People's Trust and Savings Bank. Although adept at many styles, Weatherhogg often used a variant of classicism in his works[2]

Weatherhogg had a brief partnership with Alfred Grindle until Grindle moved to Muncie.

Work

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f C. R. WEATHERHOGG DIED SUDDENLY (Obituary) The News-Journal, October 18, 1937 (North Manchester Historical Society)
  2. ^ Rensselaer Carnegie Library, 94000233; National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form; US Dept of the Interior, National Park Service; Washington, D.C.; March 1994
  3. ^ "Southwood Park Blog | Happenings in and about one of Indiana's most outstanding historic suburban neighborhoods | Page 39". Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved November 27, 2013.
[edit]