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Charles Steadman 
Summary
Charles Steadman (1790–1868) was an architect and builder in Princeton, New Jersey, noted for his churches, university buildings, and especially private homes. He left a significant legacy of Greek Revival buildings at Princeton University, Princeton Theological Seminary, and in the surrounding town. He has been credited with "transform(ing) Princeton from a brick and stone village into a New England–style town of wood and classical influences."[1]
Charles Steadman | |
|---|---|
 The John Breckenridge House, designed by Steadman and one time home to Woodrow Wilson | |
| Born | 1790 |
| Died | 1868 (aged 78) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Buildings | Nassau Presbyterian Church, Miller Chapel, John Breckenridge House, Joseph Henry House, original Whig and Clio Halls |
Gallery edit
- Buildings designed or built by Steadman
-
Palmer House, built for Edgar Palmer (1824) -
Miller Chapel at the Princeton Theological Seminary (1834) -
Nassau Presbyterian Church (1836) -
Joseph Henry House (1838) (built to Henry's design) -
Clio Hall (1838). -
The original Whig and Clio Halls flanking Nassau Hall.
References edit
- ^ "Steadman Buildings". Princeton University.
External links edit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charles Steadman.
- A collection of articles on Steadman