Charles Steadman
American architect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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]
Born1790
Died1868 (aged 77–78)
OccupationArchitect
BuildingsNassau Presbyterian Church, Miller Chapel, John Breckenridge House, Joseph Henry House, original Whig and Clio Halls
Charles Steadman | |
|---|---|
 The John Breckenridge House, designed by Steadman and one time home to Woodrow Wilson | |
| Born | 1790 |
| Died | 1868 (aged 77–78) |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Buildings | Nassau Presbyterian Church, Miller Chapel, John Breckenridge House, Joseph Henry House, original Whig and Clio Halls |
Gallery
- 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.
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