William W. Boyington
| William W. Boyington | ||
|---|---|---|
 | ||
| Personlig information | ||
| Født | 22. juli 1818  Southwick | |
| Død | 16. oktober 1898 (80 år) Highland Park | |
| Hvilested | Rosehill Cemetery | |
| Land | USA | |
| Arbejde | ||
| Kendte værker | Chicago Vandtårn | |
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. | ||
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Boyingtons Chicago Vandtårn
William W. Boyington (1818–1898) var en arkitekt, som designede flere betydningsfulde bygninger i og omkring Chicago, Illinois. W.W. Boyington, der stammede fra Massachusetts, studerede ingeniørvidenskab og arkitektur i staten New York. Efter sin uddannelse arbejdede han der og tjente ved New York State Legislature før han bestemte sig for at slå sig ned og arbejde i den fremkommende metropol Chicago i 1853. Mange af hans bygninger blev konstrueret før Den store brand i Chicago i 1871; dog overlevede hans Chicago Vandtårn pumpestation.
Boyington er begravet på Rosehill Cemetery, hvilken han har designet indgangspartiet til.
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Chicago Water Tower (October 2008).jpg
Forfatter/Opretter: Zol87 from Chicago, IL, USA, Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
The Chicago Water Tower and Pumping station building in Chicago, Illinois. It is the second-oldest water tower in the United States.
Forfatter/Opretter: Zol87 from Chicago, IL, USA, Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
The Chicago Water Tower and Pumping station building in Chicago, Illinois. It is the second-oldest water tower in the United States.
William W. Boyington.jpg
Image and signature of the Chicago architect William W. Boyington c. 1860
Image and signature of the Chicago architect William W. Boyington c. 1860
Architect.png
Architect at his drawing board. This wood engraving was published on May 25, 1893, in Teknisk Ukeblad, Norway's leading engineering journal. It illustrates an article about a new kind of upright drawing board delivered by the firm J. M. Voith in Heidenheim a. d. Brenz (in south Germany). The board measures 1800 x 1250 mm, the total height is 2800 mm, and the weight 220 kg.
Architect at his drawing board. This wood engraving was published on May 25, 1893, in Teknisk Ukeblad, Norway's leading engineering journal. It illustrates an article about a new kind of upright drawing board delivered by the firm J. M. Voith in Heidenheim a. d. Brenz (in south Germany). The board measures 1800 x 1250 mm, the total height is 2800 mm, and the weight 220 kg.