Joseph Nathaniel French

Otrosnombres Joseph Nathaniel French, Sr

Nacimiento 24 de octubre de 1888

Boston,

Estados Unidos

Fallecimiento 28 de febrero de 1975

(86 años)
Livonia,

Estados Unidos

Sepultura Roseland Park Cemetery

Joseph Nathaniel French
French en Moscú en 1931.
Información personal
Otros nombres	Joseph Nathaniel French, Sr
Nacimiento	24 de octubre de 1888 Boston, Estados Unidos
Fallecimiento	28 de febrero de 1975 (86 años) Livonia, Estados Unidos
Sepultura	Roseland Park Cemetery
Nacionalidad	Estadounidense
Familia
Padre	Joseph Brown Morse French
Cónyuge	Amie Gertrude Lathe (m. 1912⁠-⁠1921) Yolanda Christina Tandberg (m. 1926⁠-⁠1975)
Educación
Educado en	Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts
Información profesional
Ocupación	Arquitecto
Empleador	Albert Kahn Associates
[editar datos en Wikidata]

Joseph Nathaniel French, Sr. (24 de octubre de 1888 - 28 de febrero de 1975) fue un arquitecto estadounidense en Albert Kahn Associates de 1914 a 1967.^[1]^[2]^[3] Además fue el arquitecto jefe del Edificio Fisher en Detroit, Míchigan.^[4]

Referencias

↑ «Joseph N. French, Fairlane Architect». 2 de marzo de 1975. p. C16. Consultado el 21 de marzo de 2011. «A graduado del Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Llegó a Detroit en 1913 para trabajar como arquitecto en la casa de Henry Ford, Fair Lane. Se unió al estudio de arquitectura de Albert Kahn Associates en 1914 y se retiró de esa compañía en 1967. Mientras tanto, se desempeñó como arquitecto jefe de Fisher Building, enseñó métodos de construcción industrial en Rusia y durante Segunda Guerra Mundial, instalaciones diseñadas para el Ejército y la Armada en todo el mundo.»
↑ Bucci, Federico (2002). Albert Kahn. Princeton Architectural Press. ISBN 1-56898-343-3.
↑ The Society. Michigan Society of Architects. 1952. «Joseph N. French ...»
1 2 «Joseph Nathaniel French». American Architects. Third edition. Edited by John F. Gane. New York: R.R. Bowker. 1970.
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1912. «Joseph Nathaniel French, '11».
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1912. «Along with the invitation to Dick's wedding, came the announcement from Joseph N. French, a Course IV man, of his marriage with Miss Annie [sic] Gertrude Lathe of ...»
1 2 «Joseph N. French, Fairlane Architect». 2 de marzo de 1975. p. C16. Consultado el 21 de marzo de 2011. «A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he came to Detroit in 1913 to work as an architect on Henry Ford's home, Fairlane. He joined the architectural firm of Albert Kahn Associates in 1914 and retired from that company in 1967. In the meantime he had served as chief architect for the Fisher Building, taught methods of industrial construction in Russia and during World War II, designed installations for the Army and Navy throughout the world.»
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1913. «Joseph N. French, Course IV, patriotically wrote to the secretary on Independence Day. At present he has charge of construction work on Henry Ford's new ...»
↑ Ferry, W. Hawkins (1968). The Buildings of Detroit. Wayne State University Press. (requiere registro).
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1916. «Joseph N. French, 2098 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.»
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1921. «Here is the story as written by Joseph N. French in Detroit: 'I have met with the worst of sad blows and have not recovered from it and probably never will. My pal and wife died June tenth and the two kiddies and myself are trying to find a way to live without our teacher and guide.' ...»
↑ The Technology Review. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association. 1925. «It is a pleasure to announce the engagement of Miss Yolanda Christina Tandberg and Mr. Joseph Nathaniel French of Detroit. But wait, you ain't heard nuthin' ...»
↑ French, Jr., Joseph Nathaniel. Customs and Manners of Elizabethan London as Reflected in Thomas Dekker's ... Columbia University.
↑ «Industry's Architect.». Time. 29 de junio de 1942. Archivado desde el original el 14 de enero de 2009. Consultado el 4 de abril de 2008. «In 1928 the Soviet Government, after combing the U.S. for a man who could furnish the building brains for Russia's industrialization, offered the job to Kahn. Twenty-five Kahn engineers and architects went to Moscow.»
↑ Ferry, W. Hawkins (1968). «The Buildings of Detroit: A History». «Joseph N. French of Albert Kahn Assoc.»
↑ «Joseph N. French, Fairlane Architect». 2 de marzo de 1975. p. C16. Consultado el 21 de marzo de 2011. «A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he came to Detroit in 1913 to work as an architect on Henry Ford's home, Fairlane. He joined the architectural firm of Albert Kahn Associates in 1914 and retired from that company in 1967. In the meantime he had served as chief architect for the Fisher Building, taught methods of industrial construction in Russia and during World War II, designed installations for the Army and Navy throughout the world.»

Joseph Nathaniel French

Referencias

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