Remey, Charles Mason, 1874-1974
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Remey, Charles Mason, 1874-1974
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Remey, Charles Mason, 1874-1974
Remey, Charles Mason, 1874-
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Remey, Charles Mason, 1874-
Remey, Charles Mason
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Remey, Charles Mason
Remey, Charles Mason, n. 1874
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Remey, Charles Mason, n. 1874
Charles Mason Remey
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Charles Mason Remey
Remey, Mason
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Remey, Mason
Remey, C. W. 1874-1974
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Remey, C. W. 1874-1974
Remey, C. W. 1874-1974 (Charles Mason),
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Remey, C. W. 1874-1974 (Charles Mason),
Mason Remey, Charles, 1874-1974
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Mason Remey, Charles, 1874-1974
C. M. R. 1874-1974
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C. M. R. 1874-1974
Remey, Charles M. 1874-1974
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Remey, Charles M. 1874-1974
R., C. M. 1874-1974
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R., C. M. 1874-1974
Remey, Mason 1874-1974
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Remey, Mason 1874-1974
Remy, Mason, 1874-1974
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Name :
Remy, Mason, 1874-1974
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Biographical History
Charles Mason Remey, architect, and other Remey (Ramey) and Mason family members.
Remey studied architecture at Cornell, 1893-1896, and at the Ecole des Beaux Arts (Paris), 1896-1903; he taught architecture at George Washington University, 1906-1910. He was particularly interested in oriental architecture. Author of several works about the Baha'i faith, he designed the Baha'i temple on Mount Carmel.
Charles Mason Remey (1874-1974) taught architecture at George Washington University from 1906 to 1910 and was appointed to design the Bahá'í Temple on Mount Carmel in Israel. He wrote books and gave lectures on subjects such as architecture, the Bahá'í faith, and travel in the Orient. He was the founder and organizer of the movement to build the National Church and Shrine of the United States of America in Washington, D.C.
Charles Mason Remey (1874-1974) taught architecture at George Washington University from 1906 to 1910 and was appointed to design the Bahá'í Temple on Mount Carmel in Israel. He wrote books and gave lectures on subjects such as architecture, the Bahá'í faith, and travel in the Orient. He was the founder and organizer of the movement to build the National Church and Shrine of the United States of America in Washington, D.C.
Charles Mason Remey: studied architecture at Cornell, at École des Beaux Arts (Paris), 1896-1903; professor of architecture, George Washington University, 1908-1910; active in the Bahá'i faith and designer of the Bahá'i temple on Mount Carmel; author.
Charles Mason Remey: studied architecture at Cornell, at École des Beaux Arts (Paris), 1896-1903; professor of architecture, George Washington University, 1908-1910; active in the Bahá'i faith and designer of the Bahá'i temple on Mount Carmel; author.
Charles Mason Remey (1874-1974) was an American architect and author and adherent of the Baha'i faith. He designed and built Baha'i houses of worship in Uganda and Ethiopia (three others were designed but never constructed), and traveled extensively to promote the religion. In 1960 his claim to be the successor to Shoghi Effendi as Guardian, or worldwide head, of the Baha'i caused a major schism which persists to this day.
Charles Mason Remey was an architect, author, and a religious leader of the Baha'i faith.
He was born in Burlington, Iowa, May 15, 1874 and studied architecture at Cornell University and the Ecole des Arts in Paris. Remey embraced the Baha'i faith in 1899 and was appointed to design Baha'i temples in Israel, Iran, and Africa. Remey traveled widely to lecture in the interests of the Baha'i faith, and he wrote and published several volumes on the history and beliefs of the Baha'is. He was married briefly to Gertrude Heim Klemm (1887-1933). In his later years, Remey resided in Italy, but he continued to travel and lecture in Europe and Latin America. Charles Mason Remey died in 1974.
Biographical Note
Charles Mason
George Collier Remey
Charles Mason Remey
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/15773967
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1645628
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n86070601
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n86070601
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Religion
Religion
Admirals
Architects
Architects
Architects
Architects
Architects
Architecture
Architecture and religion
Architecture, Modern
Bahai Faith
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Latin American
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Iowa
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Philippines
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Washington (D.C.)
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Virginia
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Iowa
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Washington (D.C.)
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Israel--Mount Carmel
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United States
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United States
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United States
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United States
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United States
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Iowa
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Philippines
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China
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Europe
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United States
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Iowa
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Iowa
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United States
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Latin America
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Israel
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Mount Carmel (Israel)
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China
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Europe
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South America
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Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>