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		Stein, Karl, Freiherr vom und zum Stein, Karl, Freiherr vom und zumkärl frī´hĕr fem oont tsoom shtīn, 1757-1831, Prussian statesman and reformer.
		Clarence, George, duke of Clarence, George, duke of, 1449-78, son of Richard, duke of York, and brother of Edward IV.
		Clarence, Lionel, duke of Clarence, Lionel, duke of, 1338-68, third son of Edward III of England.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Clarence+Stein (521 words)

	AllRefer.com - Clarence Stein (Architecture, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Stein worked in the office of Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, where he assisted in the planning of the San Diego World's Fair (1915).
		Along with Lewis Mumford and Henry Wright, Stein was a founding member of the Regional Planning Association of America, a group instrumental in importing Ebenezer Howard's garden city idea from England to the United States.
		Stein and Wright collaborated on the design of Radburn, New Jersey (1928–32), a garden suburb noted for its superblock layout.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Stein-Cl.html (217 words)

	A Brief History, Created 6/6/97
		Stein and Wright were critical of the grid for its bias in favour of traffic and for its extensive cost.
		Stein and Wright advocated the cul-de-sac as a rational way to escape the limitations of the checker-board plan, in which all streets are through streets, with the possibility of collisions between cars and pedestrians every 100 metres.
		Stein further reduced the paved driving lane to 6 meters and allowed for the 2 metre ulility strip on each side to be landscaped and thus visually part of the garden.
	www.housing.nsw.gov.au /radburn.htm (600 words)

	Journal of the American Planning Association: Clarence Stein's variations on the Garden City theme by Ebenezer Howard. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Clarence Stein's variations on the Garden City theme by Ebenezer Howard.
		Urban planner Clarence Stein is believed to have realized in practice more than any other individual in the nation the concepts first outlined by city planner Ebenezer Howard for the ideal Garden City.
		Stein and his associates in the Regional Planning Assn of America helped bridge Howard's vision to the US city building practice.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:20750215&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (248 words)

	H-Net Review: Tridib Banerjee on The Writings of Clarence Stein: Architect of the Planned Community
		Stein himself began his career as an architect, and continued his practice of architecture for a good part of his life, but concentrated in later years on the design of large housing complexes.
		Indeed, as Parsons points out, Clarence Stein may have been the only architect of his stature who dedicated his career to the cause of a genuine social architecture, one that was based on social concerns rather than aesthetics of form.
		Stein began his career primarily as a community architect, but later became more of a community and regional planner, and an advocate for social reform.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=1512947257723 (2304 words)

	Powell's Books - The Writings of Clarence S. Stein: Architect of the Planned Community by Clarence S Stein (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		As the visionary behind the planned community in Radburn, New Jersey, Clarence Stein was heralded as one of the most progressive and controversial American architects and planners of the twentieth century.
		In The Writings of Clarence S. Stein: Architect of the Planned Community, Kermit Carlyle Parsons presents a wide-ranging selection of more than 500 annotated letters, papers, and other writings that shed light upon the personal struggles and professional achievements of this major force for change in community planning and regional design.
		Parsons supplements these documents with a succinct biographical introduction to Stein's life and career, 137 illustrations (including photographs, plans of Stein's work, and personal sketches), a complete list of his many projects, a bibliography of Stein's own articles and books as well as articles about him, and biographical sketches of thepeople mentioned in the documents.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=16-0801857562-0 (403 words)

	James Newman died 10 May 1953 as the result of a car accident; burial at Parkview Cemetery, Stockton, California
		CLARENCE FRANKLIN STOLTZ, born 27 December 1880 at Stoltz Prairie, Wabash County, Illinois, was the son of George Lewis Stoltz and Eva Weyl.
		VIOLA FERN STEIN, born 27 October 1908 at Mt. Carmel, Wabash County, Illinois, is the daughter of Chester Earl Stein and Hazel Laura Stoltz.
		EVA ROSETTA STEIN, born 10 December 1913 at Mt. Carmel, Wabash County, Illinois, is the daughter of Chester Earl Stein and Hazel Laura Stoltz.
	www.yournamehere.org /stoltz/590to631fmt.htm (19089 words)

	Thede, Aubil, Steeby & Garver Families
		Clarence and Louise Degen are farmers in the Bucks Township of Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
		Alverna Stein died as an infant on December 27, 1919 and was buried in the Renner’s Church Cemetery in Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
		Wilma Stein died as an infant on March 13, 1917 and was buried in the Renner’s Church Cemetery in Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
	www.rcasey.net /thede/aubjacob.htm (5443 words)

	Are Garden Cities Still Relevant? - 1998 APA Proceedings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Although Stein and his partner Henry Wright had experimented with a combination of city at country in Sunnyside, Queens, their version of the garden city first appeared in Radburn, New Jersey in 1928.
		Most Planners conceive the garden suburb in the form in which it was presented by Clarence Stein at Radburn, Chatham Village in Pittsburg, in the New Deal New Towns, and at Baldwin Hills Village in Los Angeles.
		Stein's conception of the garden suburb, though masterfully marketed by Lewis Mumford, was largely ignored by the real estate industry until the advent of condominium communities in the 1960s.
	www.asu.edu /caed/proceedings98/Garvin/garvin.html (1506 words)

	Clarence S. Stein - Shaping the American City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Stein chaired the New York Commission of Housing and Regional Planning (1923 - 1926), for which his associate Henry Wright produced the first outline for a state plan in America and which resulted in the first American public subsudy for housing.
		As an architect, Stein was responsible for the design of Temple E-manu-el, New York City (with R. Kohn and C. Butler), the Midtown Hospital and the Park West Hospital, New York City (with C. Butler), the White Plains, New York, Meeting House, and the Wichita, Kansas, Art Institute.
		C.S. STEIN (with H. WRIGHT and A.C. Primer of Housing, New York, 1927.
	www-personal.umich.edu /~sdbest/up594/people/Csstein.htm (299 words)

	INTRODUCTION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Two major modifications of Howard’s ideas, Perry’s “Neighbourhood Unit” design and Stein and Wright’s plans for “New Towns,” involve the modification of Howard’s ideas regarding the design of residential areas so as to accommodate the growing influence of the automobile.
		These were the “neighbourhood unit” concept developed by Clarence Perry in 1929 and the “Radburn Idea” conceived by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright in 1926.
		While the Garden City concept was developed during the railway era, Perry, Stein and Wright were forced to accommodate a different mode of transportation: the automobile.
	duke.usask.ca /~akkerman/geog346/gardncity/fullerton.htm (3215 words)

	The Upper East Side Book: Fifth Avenue: Temple Emanu-El at 65th Street (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The present building, which was completed in 1929, was designed by Robert D. Kohn, Clarence Stein and Charles Butler in an Art Deco-interpretation of Moorish and Romanesque styles.
		Indeed Kenneth Murchison reported that the new temple left its beholders 'speechless at the beauty and majestoy of its sturcture.' 'We felt ourselves free in choice of detail with which to ornament the structural form,' Clarence Stein confided in 1930.
		Not surprisingly, Stein, formerly a close associate of Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, and his collaborators, decided to develop the design 'from the Romanesque as used in the south of Italy under the influence of the Moorish, because it was an expression of the intermingling of Occidental and Oriental thought.
	www.thecityreview.com /ues/fifave/emanuel.html (679 words)

	Place in History \| Brooklyn NY
		Stein, an architect, and Wright, a landscape designer, created a plan for 1200 moderately priced units on 28% of the site, leaving the remaining land for community open space.
		Stein and Wright’s design also called for the development of eight apartment houses, including four 30-unit cooperatives, three 70-unit rentals, and Phipps Houses, an Art Deco building demonstrating the latest in garden apartment aesthetics.
		Members of the RPAA hailed Stein and Wright’s plan for Sunnyside Gardens as a “democratic” design which would encourage its middle class residents to adopt the cooperative values and behavioral patterns of more wholesome, pastoral communities.
	www.placeinhistory.org /Projects/Sunnyside/PublicSpace/PublicSpace2.htm (921 words)

	Week 9:
		Krueckeberg and Wilson are established historians of the planning movement in America who summarize very swiftly the evolution of the movement and the competing, alternative paths.
		Henry Wright (John Wright of the NU Classics Department's grandfather) and his partner Clarence Stein were the leaders of the British-derived "Garden City" movement, which moved away from the "City Beautiful" towards a generalization of the suburb.
		Their book is one of the basic texts of American planning history, and Radburn, New Jersey (along with Greenbelt, Maryland), is the most extensive project they carried out.
	faculty-web.at.northwestern.edu /amstudies/chicago/Wweek9.htm (416 words)

	Woodmar & Kenwood Part VI
		Clarence Stein did not express his views defining the automobiles role in community design until the construction of Radburn in 1928.
		Stein developed similar solutions of “how to live with the auto” when he designed Radburn.
		Stein’s biggest innovation in this area was replacing the typical small urban block with the “superblock.” This innovation made pedestrian interior circulation systems that were protected from the dangerous automobile traffic.
	lass.calumet.purdue.edu /histpoly/bigott/CALUMETMUSEUMWEB/wkpartf.htm (409 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com
		Stein Art Prints Choose from over 300,000 art prints and posters.
		Supreme Court, United States -> History Early Years The history of the Supreme Court reflects the development of the U.S. economy, the alteration of political views, and the evolution of the federal structure.
		The decision, written by Justice Harry Blackmun and based on the residual right of privacy, struck down dozens of state antiabortion statutes.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=V.+Stein (514 words)

	TerryS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Clarence Stein, planner, architect and social critic of the 1920s, with his close colleague, landscape architect Henry Wright, began his career by designing and developing middle and low income housing projects for America’s white and blue collar families.
		The first areas of the development to be completed were Sunnyside Gardens, a mews complex of two to four story row houses that offered home ownership, tenant controlled common open space, and facilities planned for the wide social range of its tenant age groups.
		Stein and Wright, while working with the developer on the development package, retained two young professionals - Frederick Ackerman, architect, and Marjorie Sewell-Cautley, landscape architect - to carry out the detail design and construction of the housing and the site’s development.
	www.ced.berkeley.edu /events/farrand/Abstracts/TerryS.html (496 words)

	Greenbelt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It was one of three communities whose planning and construction was funded by the Federal Government in an attempt to ease the harsh consequences of the Great Depression.
		Greenbelt was modeled after Radburn, New Jersey, which was planned by Clarence Stein in 1929.
		Stein's ideas were that communities should consist of super-blocks, cul-de-sacs, walkways, underpasses, a town center, lake, and a greenbelt.
	www.wam.umd.edu /~jniswong/Greenbelt.htm (249 words)

	East/West, Nancy Byrtus, Mark Fram, and Michael McClelland, editors: Lawrence Heights: a CMHC model neighbourhood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Clarence Perry’s six principles of neighbourhood building are summarized below and their application in the plan of Lawrence Heights follows:
		The size of a residential neighbourhood should be determined by the population needed for one elementary school: about 750 to 1,500 families on 150 to 300 acres.
		This was contrary to Clarence Perry’s rules and the traditional location for stores on arterial roads.
	www.chbooks.com /online/eastwest/166.html (1295 words)

	Thaisa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This is not only because she been largely forgotten but because her work reveals the complexities of practicing as a woman during the formative years of the profession of landscape architecture.
		In 1924 she joined the team of Clarence Stein and Henry Wright who were promoting and designing communities based on the garden city ideals.
		While Cautley’s most noted accomplishment is the partnership with Stein and Wright, few references depict her role or contribution to the projects with any specificity.
	www.ced.berkeley.edu /events/farrand/Abstracts/Thaisa.html (429 words)

	Clarence Stein Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
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	www.karr.net /encyclopedia/Clarence_Stein (224 words)

	Alibris: C Stein
		This huge, classic anthology of writings is from every period and every mannner of Gertrude Stein's long and illustrious career.
		Stein as philosopher, poet, portraitist, dramatist and short story writer, as the investigator of the nature of language, and much more.
		Stein, one of modernism's most important voices, wrote this play in 1916 upon her return from Mexico.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Stein,C (1053 words)

	Clarence Stein - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Clarence Stein - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 22:39, 28 Feb 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Clarence Stein contains research on
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Clarence_Stein (66 words)

	Building History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Despite the burdens of the Depression, city leaders engaged New York architect Clarence Stein to design the building, a portion of which was completed and opened in 1935.
		Opened in that year as a municipal museum, the Wichita Art Museum is the largest public art museum in the state of Kansas.
		Inspired by the 1935 Stein plan, Barnes incorporated the original building into the new museum, which included a sculpture deck and extensive window views of the River and park district.
	www.wichitaartmuseum.org /miab/bhistory.html (404 words)

	New York Architecture Images- Temple Emanu-El (Synagogue)
		Clarence Stein, Robert D. Kohn, and Charles Butler
		The feeling of a large, unified enclosed space (77 feet wide, 147 feet long and 103 feet high) is engendered by the seeming absence of interior supporting pillars, made possible by the system of buttresses.
		Designed by the architects, Clarence Stein, Robert D. Kohn, and Charles Butler, they represent an early example of the advantages of a structural steel frame.
	www.nyc-architecture.com /UES/UES039.htm (4465 words)

	New York City Tenant Organizations and the Post-World War Housing Crisis
		Tenement House Department figures cited in Clarence Stein, "The Housing Crisis in New York," Survey 44 (Sept. 1920): 659-661.
		Stein Commission Hearings, 1923 and 1925, passim; Mayer, "Study of Tenant Associations," passim; Smith Papers, 200:51; New York Times, Feb. 8, 1921.
		For example, if a tenant paid a rent increase for three months, he forfeited his right to charge subsequently that it was unreasonable.
	www.tenant.net /Community/history/hist02f.html (2079 words)

	Lincoln Place Architects Ralph A.Vaughn and Heth Wharton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Stein, who in 1923 founded with several others, the RPAA to promote Garden City principles as a basis for metropolitan expansion in the United States.
		Stein was the consulting architect on the leading garden apartments in Los Angeles, the Baldwin Hills Village, now known as Village Green, today a National Historic Landmark.
		In Los Angeles, Stein noted the principles would be adapted to respond to the dominance of the automobile.
	home.earthlink.net /~perroudburns/LincolnPlaceArchitects.html (2961 words)

	Guide to the Clarence Stein Papers, 1905-1983
		Clarence S. Stein (1882-1975) began his career as an architect, but turned his attention to planning by the early 1920s.
		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.
		Photographs of Stein, friends, and family, and candid and publicity photos of Aline MacMahon Stein.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /EAD/htmldocs/RMM03600.html (1150 words)

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