Matthias H. Baldwin (1827–1891) was an American architect who worked in Memphis, Tennessee.[1] He practiced in Memphis, Tennessee on his own and in partnership as part of Morgan & Baldwin from 1859 and with E.C. Jones (Edward Culliatt Jones) as part of Jones & Baldwin.[2] Nicholas J. Clayton worked at Baldwin & Jones.
Works edit
- Woodruff-Fontaine House (1870–1871) with E.C. Jones, Adams Avenue, Memphis. Built by Amos Woodruff.[2]
- James Lee House (expansion) Adams Avenue (next door to Woodruff's house), Memphis for Charles Wesley Goyer, a sugar and molasses importer[3]
- Beale Street Baptist Church (1867–1881) with E.C. Jones, 379 Beale Street, Memphis. Built for a black congregation.[2][3]
- John S. Toof House
References edit
- ^ Clayton's Galveston: The Architecture of Nicholas J. Clayton and His Contemporaries (Sara and John Lindsey Series in the Arts and Humanities) by Alice (Barrie) M. Scardino and Drexel Turner (Aug 1, 2000)
- ^ a b c Carroll Van West [Tennessee's Historic Landscapes: A Traveler's Guide] pages 120, 121 124 Univ. of Tennessee Press, Jun 30, 1995 (503 pages)
- ^ a b William Patton A Guide to Historic Downtown Memphis
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