Stein, Clarence S.

Dates:
Active 1905
Active 1983

Biographical notes:

Architect, city planner (lived 1882-1975).

Clarence S. Stein began his career as an architect, but turned his attention to planning by the early 1920s. From 1923 to 1926 he was chairman of the New York State Housing and Regional Planning Commission and was among the founders of the Regional Plan Association in 1923. With his partner Henry Wright, he was a leading proponent of the "garden city" concept of planning. He designed or participated in the design of Sunnyside Gardens, Queens, New York; Radburn, New Jersey; Greenbelt, Maryland; Greendale, Wisconsin; Greenhills, Ohio; and Baldwin Hills Village, Los Angeles, California. Stein was awarded the Gold Medal of the American Institute of Architects (1956), the Distinguished Service Award of the American Institute of Planners (1958), and the Ebenezer Howard Memorial Medal, honoring the British advocate of garden cities.

From the description of Clarence Stein papers, 1905-1983. (Cornell University Library). WorldCat record id: 64072023

Links to collections

Comparison

This is only a preview comparison of Constellations. It will only exist until this window is closed.

  • Added or updated
  • Deleted or outdated

Information

Permalink:
SNAC ID:

Subjects:

  • Architecture
  • City planning
  • Housing

Occupations:

not available for this record

Places:

  • Chatham Village (Pittsburgh, Pa.) (as recorded)
  • New Jersey--Radburn (as recorded)
  • Greenhills (Ohio) (as recorded)
  • New York (N.Y.)--Bronx (as recorded)
  • Maryland--Greenbelt (as recorded)
  • Baldwin Hills Village (Los Angeles, Calif.) (as recorded)
  • Ohio--Greenhills (as recorded)
  • New York (N.Y.)--Queens (as recorded)
  • Radburn (N.J.) (as recorded)
  • China (as recorded)
  • Greendale (Wis.) (as recorded)
  • British Columbia--Kitimat (as recorded)
  • Greenbelt (Md.) (as recorded)
  • Kitimat (B.C.) (as recorded)
  • California--Los Angeles (as recorded)
  • Sunnyside Gardens (New York, N.Y.) (as recorded)
  • Pennsylvania--Pittsburgh (as recorded)
  • East Asia (as recorded)
  • Wisconsin--Greendale (as recorded)
  • Eastchester Heights (New York, N.Y.) (as recorded)