Long, R. Cary (Robert Cary), 1810-1849
Variant namesRobert Cary Long, Jr. was a well-known architect from Baltimore, MD working during the 1820s-1840s. He learned the trade from his father, Robert Cary Long, also a Baltimore architect. In 1826, Robert, Jr. moved to New York City to study with Martin E. Thompson and Ithiel Town. He was also influenced by the work of A.J. Davis. By 1835, Long had returned to Baltimore where he opened his own business and became best known for the designs of churches, many of which were in the Gothic style. In 1848, he once again moved to New York City where not only was he noted for his designs, but for his numerous publications as well; he wrote regularly for The Literary World from 1848-1849. Long died unexpectedly from cholera in Morristown, NJ in 1849.
From the description of Architectural drawings, [ca. 1839-1846]. (Winterthur Library). WorldCat record id: 122516960
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creatorOf | Thompson, Martin E. Grammar school attached to Columbia College, New York. [graphic] : plans etc. of Western wing / John P. Murray [chairman of the building committee] ; Martin E. Thompson [architect]. | Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries | |
creatorOf | Long, R. Cary (Robert Cary), 1810-1849. Architectural drawings, [ca. 1839-1846]. | Winterthur Library |
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associatedWith | Institute for Deaf, Dumb, and Blind (Staunton, Va.) | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Thompson, Martin E. | person |
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Architectural design |
Architectural drawing |
Architecture |
Dwellings |
Pen drawing |
Room layout (Dwellings) |
School buildings |
Watercolor painting |
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Person
Birth 1810
Death 1849