- John
Rudolph Niernsee (May 27, 1814 – June 7, 1885) was an
American architect. He
served as the head
architect for the
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad (B....
- the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He and
Niernsee entered partnership in the
practice of
architecture as
Niernsee &
Neilson in June 1848.
Commissions included...
-
structure was
finally completed in 1875. From 1888 to 1891,
Niernsee's son,
Frank McHenry Niernsee,
served as
architect and much of the
interior work was completed...
-
South Carolina State House, Columbia,
South Carolina, by John
Rudolph Niernsee, 1855 Brevard-Rice House,
Garden District, New Orleans, by
James Calrow...
-
National Historic Landmark District designated in 1971.
Baltimore architects Niernsee &
Neilson designed the
Asbury House, and it was
built around 1850. In 1893...
-
Episcopal Church and Rectory, St. Mary's
Catholic Church (designed by John R.
Niernsee),
Halcyon Grove,
Oakley Park,
Carroll Hill,
Blocker House,
Yarborough House...
-
building was
designed by
locally famous and
prominent architect John
Rudolph Niernsee in 1880 and was used by the old Corn and
Flour Exchange,
which maintained...
- both for its
railroading architecture by
Albert Fink and John
Rudolph Niernsee and for its role in the
Great Railroad Strike of 1877. It
consists of three...
- and the ill,
including the
mentally ill and convalescents. John
Rudolph Niernsee, one of the most
notable architects of the time,
designed the
orphan asylum...
- in 1616. The
current church was
designed by
noted Baltimore architect Niernsee &
Neilson and
built in 1855 as a
replacement for an
earlier sanctuary that...
