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- Charles_Crapsey abstract "Charles C. Crapsey (November 25, 1849 – July 26, 1909) was an American architect known for his church designs. He trained under James K. Wilson from 1865–1873, worked on his own between 1873–1888, and then with Wilson again from 1895-1901. He worked with William R. Brown from 1889–1895 and with E. N. Lamm from 1901-1909. His work is distinctive for its creative combinations of shaping, massing, and materials, and Crapsey is known especially for his design of churches. He was born in Fairmount, Ohio and died in Cincinnati.Crapsey began his career working mainly on the design of residences. He designed the Shingle Style Nathan F. Baker House on Madison Rd. in East Walnut Hills (1883) for the sculptor and relative of Crapsey's mentor James K. Wilson. A print and floor plan of the house appeared in the June 9, 1883 American Architect and Building News. He also designed a "Five-Thousand-Dollar Suburban Home" in the Cincinnati suburb of Hartwell in 1886, and some commercial buildings.Crapsey & Brown specialized in church architecture. Crapsey belonged to the Methodist church and obtained several commissions for their buildings. Brown had already been doing church design before they teamed up. According to the Architectural Foundation of Cincinnati, "They were among the first firm to exploit the "Akron Plan", which included Sunday School rooms within the main Church building connected by moveable screens." These "were sought after by many Protestant denominations, not only in Ohio and Kentucky, but as far as a $300,000 Presbyterian Church for Seattle, Washington" which was designed by Crapsey & Lamm in 1906. He and his partners also designed church-related educational buildings including a dormitory for Ohio Wesleyan College (Delaware, Ohio) in 1889 and Methodist missionary schools and chapels in China.Crapsey's obituary in the Western Architect & Builder "made a specialty of church architecture, and as much as, perhaps more, than any other architect of the country, developed the institutional church building," and an obituary in The Western Christian Advocate described Crapsey as "an architect by instinct and training." Honorary pallbearers representing the American Institute of ARchitects included James W. McLaughlin, S.S. Godley, and George W. Rapp, "all major Cincinnati architects during the second half of the 19th century". Real pallbearers were selected from members of his Bible class.A double-page magazine feature of Crapsey & Brown's churches was published in the American Architect & Building News, XXXVIII, 822 November 19, 1892, including examples in Cincinnati and Kenton, Ohio, and Maysville, Mayslick, Carlisle, Covington, and Dayton, Kentucky. They were also active in Hamilton, Ohio and Winchester, Kentucky (where Lamm seems to have been a builder, and perhaps designer, early in his career). The spread also included prices such as $27,000 Kenton, Ohio church and $10,000 for the Price Hill Cincinnati church with "stones to window sills and shingles above".Crapsey & Brown used a wide variety of materials, often in combination achieving great variety in shape, massing, and effect. Crapsey competed for the design of the Cincinnati Centennial Exposition building (1887; won by H.E. Siter; expo held 1888) and the Cincinnati Armory (won by Samuel Hannaford; 1887).".
- Charles_Crapsey birthDate "1849-11-25".
- Charles_Crapsey birthYear "1849".
- Charles_Crapsey deathDate "1909-07-26".
- Charles_Crapsey deathPlace Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey deathYear "1909".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageID "25812260".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageLength "11064".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageOutDegree "81".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageRevisionID "659495108".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Akron_Plan.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Akron_plan.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink American_Institute_of_Architects.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Augusta,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Bloomington,_Indiana.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Buddemeyer,_Plympton_&_Trowbridge.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Carlisle,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Carthage,_Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Category:1849_births.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Category:1909_deaths.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architects_from_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Cincinnati,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Cincinnati_Base_Ball_Co..
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Cleveland_Heights,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Clifton_Methodist_Episcopal_Church.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Columbus,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Connersville,_Indiana.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Covington,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Danville,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Dayton,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Delaware,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink E._N._Lamm.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink East_Walnut_Hills,_Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Fairmount,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Calvary_Temple_Evangelical_Church.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink First_Presbyterian_Church_(Parkersburg,_West_Virginia).
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink First_United_Methodist_Church_(London,_Ohio).
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Fostoria,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Franklin,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink George_W._Rapp.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Hamilton,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Hartwell,_Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Henderson,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Ironton,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Jackson,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink James_K._Wilson.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink James_Keys_Wilson.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink James_W._McLaughlin.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink John_LaFarge.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink John_La_Farge.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Jubilee_Saengerfest_Building.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Kenton,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink LaFarge_and_Armstrong.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Lafayette,_Indiana.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Lima,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink London,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Loveland,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Ludlow,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Masonic_Lodge.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Mays_Lick,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Mayslick,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Maysville,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Mechanicsburg,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Miamisburg,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Milford,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Missionary.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Moores_Hill,_Indiana.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Sterling,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Mt._Sterling,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Newport,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Ninth_St._Methodist_Church.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Obituary.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Odd_Fellows_Temple.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Ohio_Wesleyan_University.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Parkersburg,_West_Virginia.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Portsmouth,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Price_Hill,_Cincinnati.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Anne_Style_(US).
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Anne_style_architecture_in_the_United_States.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Richmond,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink S.S._Godley.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Hannaford.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Second_Presbyterian.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Second_Presbyterian_Church_(Chicago).
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Stained_glass.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Stained_glass_window.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Timberwork.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Tippecanoe_School.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Evansville.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink W._W._Martin.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Washington_Court_House,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Waynesville,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink William_R._Brown_(architect).
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Winchester,_Kentucky.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Woodstock,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLink Xenia,_Ohio.
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Crapsey".
- Charles_Crapsey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Crapsey & Brown".