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	Charles Willard Moore
		Charles Willard Moore was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan, on October 31, 1925.
		Moore was recruited to the University of California at Berkeley faculty by William Wurster in 1959.
		Charles and his collaborators received many design awards and his works have been published in every major architectural magazine, in most anthologies of contemporary architecture, and in a dozen monographs devoted to his work.
	www.utexas.edu /faculty/council/1999-2000/memorials/Moore/moore.html (979 words)

	Charles Willard Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 in Benton Harbor, Michigan – December 16, 1993 in Austin, Texas) was an American architect, educator, writer, and winner of the AIA Gold Medal in 1991.
		Moore graduated from the University of Michigan in 1947 and took his PhD from Princeton University in 1957.
		Moore's somewhat Dionysian personality and his dedication to innovation, collaboration, debate and direct experience was sharp contrast to Rudolph's authoritarian approach.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Willard_Moore (545 words)

	Charles Moore - Great Buildings Online
		Charles Willard Moore was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan in 1925.
		Moore was a teacher during much of his career, at the University of California at Berkeley, at Yale, and at the University of California Los Angeles.
		During Moore's tenure at Yale, he shifted the design emphasis from architectural formalism to a re-examination of the nature and function of architecture in today's world.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Charles_Moore.html (406 words)

	Charles Willard Moore: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Willard Moore (October 31, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Moore graduated from the University of Michigan[Follow this hyperlink for a summary of this subject] in 1947 and took his PhD from Princeton Princeton quick summary:
		Charles Moore's true legacy is as teacher, EHandler: no quick summary.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/c/ch/charles_willard_moore.htm (724 words)

	My Genealogy - pafg14.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Prudence WILLARD (Josiah, Henry2, Simon, Richard, Symon, Richard, William) was born on Sep 30 1727.
		Wilder WILLARD (Josiah, Henry2, Simon, Richard, Symon, Richard, William) was born on Jun 30 1735.
		Dubartus WILLARD (Simon, John, Simon, Richard, Symon, Richard, William) was born on Jun 9 1745 in Sheffield, Berkshire Co., Ma.
	www.willardgenealogy.com /pafp/pafg14.htm (896 words)

	Architecture - Printer-friendly - ninemsn Encarta
		Charles Rennie Mackintosh, whose masterpiece is the Glasgow School of Art (1898-1899), espoused a more austere version of Art Nouveau.
		Outstanding American practitioners of Postmodernism, in addition to Venturi, Johnson, Graves, and Meier, are Helmut Jahn, Charles Gwathmey, Charles Willard Moore, and Robert A. Stern.
		Closely related to the Postmodernist interest in historical styles was the historic preservation movement, which during the 1970s and 1980s led to the renovation of many older landmark buildings and to a tendency to resist new architecture that seemed to threaten the scale or stylistic integrity of existing structures.
	au.encarta.msn.com /text_761578082___43/Architecture.html (1972 words)

	Charles Willard Moore \| UXL Newsmakers \| Find Articles at BNET.com
		American postmodern architect and educator Charles Willard Moore (1925-1993) is noted for his eclectic range of historicist buildings, each of which represents a unique response to the context of its site and cultureand#x2014;whether in the form of vernacular shed-roof wooden houses, Palladian-inspired stuccoed villas, or Federal-style college buildings.
		Other significant buildings produced by the Moore, Lyndon, Turnbull, and Whitaker partnership include Kresge College of the University of California at Santa Cruz and the Faculty Club of the University of California at Santa Barbara, both of which are informal stucco-clad compositions with irregular plans and picturesque profiles.
		In 1965 Moore was appointed chair of the Department of Architecture at Yale University, a position he held until 1969.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_gx5221/is_2005/ai_n19138896 (879 words)

	Migration Patterns of Coastal N.C. Indians
		Charles is undoubtedly of Croatan and Mattamuskeet Indian heritage and the study of his lineage would suggest that he may have one of the most pure Croatan Indian lineages remaining today.
		Charles Shepard traced the names of Gibbs and Pinkham to Nantucket with ties to the Indian crews that frequented the waters to Hatteras, NC.
		Charles and John Squires and Long Tom, in 1736, appear as the leaders of the large Indian reservation at Mattamuskeet right after the Tuscarora War was over.
	www.lost-colony.com /migrationpatterns.html (8365 words)

	CALIFORNIA IS BEAUTIFUL - ARCHITECTS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Ormand Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907.
		However, Ellwood was closer aesthetically to the light-steel cages of Charles Eames than to the structural formalism of Mies van der Rohe.
		Comprised of two brothers, Charles Sumner Greene (born in Brighton, Ohio in 1868) and Henry Mather Greene (born in Brighton, Ohio in 1870), the partnership flourished until 1922 when both began practicing independently.
	www.californiaisbeautiful.com /architects.htm (4231 words)

	Alibris: Charles Moore
		This is a book for people interested in domestic architecture who might wish to build a house of their own, with both philosophical questions and pragmatic matters to be considered as the reader thinks about what is wanted in a house, what needs and desires one wishes it to serve.
		Moore was also a good musician and skillful writer of songs, which he set to Irish tunes, mainly of the 18th century.
		As a white southern photographer, Charles Moore was in a unique position to record the history-making events of the late 1950s and 1960s in the South.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Moore,Charles (764 words)

	Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Rennie Mackintosh, whose masterpiece is the Glasgow School of Art (1898-99), espoused a more austere version of Art Nouveau.
		It was designed by American architect Charles Moore, and exemplifies the eclectic and playful spirit characteristic of much postmodern work.
		Closely related to the postmodernist interest in historical styles was the historic preservation movement, which during the 1970s and ‘80s led to the renovation of many landmark older buildings and to a tendency to resist new architecture that seemed to threaten the scale or stylistic integrity of existing structures.
	cs.clark.edu /~hum101/Humanities_101/architecture.htm (1776 words)

	Charles W. Moore ( -1993)
		Charles Willard Moore, renowned architect, writer of numerous articles and books, and teacher, was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan in 1925.
		A prolific architect, Moore completed 180 commissions, and served as principal architect in firms in California, Connecticut, and Texas.
		The unprocessed Charles Moore Collection, housed at the Alexander Architectural Archive at The University of Texas at Austin, consists of photographic materials, slides, drawings, models, and freestanding columns.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /apl/blakeschoice/moore.html (265 words)

	No. 97-3607
		In May 1996 the Willards' 1989 Lincoln Town Car, a vehicle designed and manufactured by Ford, burst into flames as it was sitting in front of their home.
		The Willards' insurer, General Casualty, paid the Willards $1880.97 for the fire damage to their car, pursuant to their contract of insurance.
		The Willards lost the benefit of their bargain to purchase a vehicle that meets certain standards of merchantability.
	www.wisbar.org /res/sup/1999/97-3607.htm (1693 words)

	NEC-CAH Letters H-O
		Letter to Charles Sumner Nutter, dated Burlington, VT, April 11, 1904.
		Charles Wesley Burns, dated Boston, MA, March 19, 1935.
		Letter to [Charles Sumner Nutter], dated Portland, OR, Feb. 4, 1905.
	www.bu.edu /sth/archives/cah/cahletters2.htm (4184 words)

	Modernism (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Flowers in the park bloom at the end of May in remembrance of Kennedy's birthday, and fragments of his famous speeches are embossed in granite pillars that frame the park entrances.
		The western side of the residence is afforded shade by the parallel placement of an allee of honey locust trees.
		Moore, Charles Willard, William J. Mitchell, and William Turnbull, Jr., The Poetics of Gardens, Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1988
	architecture.arizona.edu /landscape/courses/lar542/modernism.htm (6403 words)

	Charles Willard Moore Biography
		American postmodern architect and educator Charles Willard Moore (1925-1993) is noted for his eclectic range of historicist buildings, each of which represents a unique response to the context of its site and culture--whether in the form of vernacular...
		For other persons named Charles Moore, see Charles Moore (disambiguation).
		Piazza d'Italia, New Orleans Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 in Benton Harbor, Michigan – December 16, 1993 in Austin, Texas) was an American architect,...
	www.bookrags.com /Charles_Willard_Moore (102 words)

	University of California, Berkeley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Founded in 1868, the campus is located in Berkeley, California, occupying about 200 acres on a wooded slope, plus an additional 1000 acres (4 km²) covering the steeply sloping Berkeley Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay.
		The campus and surrounding community are home to a number of buildings designed by early 20th-century campus architect John Galen Howard, his peer Bernard Maybeck (best known for the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco), and Maybeck's student Julia Morgan.
		Later buildings were designed by architects such as Charles Willard Moore (Haas School of Business) and Joseph Esherick (Wurster Hall).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/University_of_California,_Berkeley (5232 words)

	Amazon.com: An Architectural Life: Memoirs & Memories on Charles W. Moore: Books: Kevin P. Keim,Charles Willard Moore (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Postmodernist maverick Charles W. Moore (1925-1993) was an indefatigable, globe-hopping "architectural nomadic monk" from Battle Creek, Michigan, who seldom stayed in one place for longer than two weeks, observes Keim, the architect's longtime friend and collaborator.
		Rejecting the uncompromising doctrines of modernism as a Princeton grad student, and later as chair of Yale's architecture department in the mid-1960s, Moore willfully plunged into eras, cultures and styles, absorbing what he could from Piranesi, Spain's Alhambra palace, Balinese villages, chaos theory, Palladian villas, Fellini, Japanese Zen architecture.
		This generously illustrated dossier, combining Moore's reminiscences, travel diary excerpts, letters and essays plus recollections by friends and collaborators, all woven together by Keim's biographical narrative, provides a surprisingly intimate portrait of a driven, irreverent innovator who cloaked his strong ego in self-deprecation and shyness.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0821221671?v=glance (562 words)

	Postmodern architecture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Postmodern architecture has also been described as "neo-eclectic", where reference and ornament have returned to the facade, replacing the aggressively unornamented modern styles.
		This eclecticism is often combined with the use of non-orthogonal angles and unusual surfaces, most famously in the State Gallery Stuttgart (Staatsgalerie Stuttgart) and the Piazza d'Italia by Charles Willard Moore.
		Modernist architects regard post-modern buildings as vulgar and loaded with "gee-gaws".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Postmodern_architecture (394 words)

	Moore
		Departing from Fremantle on June 21st, she was bound for Colombo, Ceylon, where she was to stop for orders prior to proceeding to Calcutta.
		The cargo consisted of heavy machinery, trucks, steel plate, landing barges, steel mooring pontoons, and other general wartime cargo.
		At 1907 ship's time, on this date, she was located in position 3-28 South/74-30 West or about 700 miles south of Ceylon.
	www.armed-guard.com /ag87.html (2753 words)

	Record Unit 7004 - Charles D. Walcott Collection, 1851-1940 and undated
		Charles D. Walcott (1850-1927) was born in New York Mills, New York, and attended the Utica public schools and Utica Academy, but never graduated.
		Charles died while a student at Yale, and Benjamin was killed in action in France while flying for the Lafayette Flying Corps.
		Charles D. Walcott concerning the biography; biographical sketches submitted to publishers before and after Walcott's death; telegrams announcing his death; letters of condolence; and memorials.
	www.si.edu /archives/archives/findingaids/faru7004.htm (11213 words)

	Books on Natural Building
		Charles McRaven is a stonemason and flsmith who is nationally known for building and repairing dozens of stone structures, log homes and post-and-beam buildings since 1946.
		The Stonebuilder's Prime, is a highly readable account of a couple's effort ot build "a house that will outlast anything made of wood." The author describes the complete building process in clear, easy-to-follow steps.
		This absorbing narrative recounts Pollan's construction project, taking readers on a tour of the centuries of wisdom and philosophy that inform the buildings in which we live.
	www.ecobooks.com /catalogs/naturalbuilding.htm (2865 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		regent of Spain 1665-1675; wife of Philip IV of Spain; mother of Charles II of Spain _1635-1696 Maria Christina of Austria Aus.
		queen; wife of Francis I; daughter of Charles VI; mother of Joseph II _1717-1780 Marie Romanian queen 1914-1927; Romanian queen dowager 1927-1938 _1875-1938 Marie Adelheid grand duchess of Luxembourg 1912-1919; abdicated; daughter of Wilhelm IV _1894-1924 Marie Antoinette Fr.
		of Transvaal 1902 _1854-1925 Milnor, John Willard US math.; proved existence of differential manifolds homeomorphic to seven-sphere but not diffeomorphic to it; Fields Medal 1962 _1931-- Milo of Croton (also Milon of Crotona) Gk.
	www.sunsite.org.uk /sites/ftp.std.com/obi/Biographical/biog_dict.m (14971 words)

	RensSearch: Rensselaer Research Libraries - The Story of the Water Sculpture
		At the dedication, Quinn explained that the sculpture is intended to depict two achievements of twentieth-century man - stainless steel and neon lighting, combined with the two achievements of nature - water and light.
		Jonsson's wish to provide creativity and visual excitement in the Folsom Library led to the commission to architect Charles Willard Moore (1925-1993).
		The May 1979 issue of American Institute of Architects Journal noted that "This fountain tends toward pure forms, supposed to represent the four elements, into which the regional specifics have been clawed, like the Hudson River which etches down the pristine stainless tube representing water.
	library.rpi.edu /update.do?artcenterkey=976 (390 words)

	University of California, Berkeley
		The campus and its surrounding community are home to a number of notable buildings by turn-of-the-20th century campus architect John Galen Howard, his peer Bernard Maybeck (best known for the Palace of Fine Arts), and Maybeck's student, Julia Morgan.
		Later buildings were designed by prominent architects such as Charles Willard Moore (Haas School of Business) and Joseph Esherick (Wurster Hall).
		Willard Libby (B.S 1931, Ph.D 1930) - Professor of Chemistry, Nobel laureate (1960, chemistry)
	www.knowledgefun.com /book/u/un/university_of_california__berkeley.html (3728 words)

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