James hoban white house evening of poetry
2009 White House Poetry Jam | Hamilton Wiki | Fandom
Currently on Display James Hoban: Architect of the White House
Hoban’s White House - The Beautiful Home
- The White House Poetry Jam (Also know as White House's Evening of Poetry, Music, and the Spoken Word) was the first ever White House Poetry Jam, started by President Barack Obama in the first year of his presidency.
Poetry, Music & the Spoken Word at the White House Poetry Jam ...
- It is a great pleasure to welcome all of you to the White House for an evening of music and poetry and spoken word -- (applause) -- from some of our nation's most gifted performers, both distinguished veterans and up and coming young talents.
Honoring James Hoban, Architect of the White House
- Dublin Society offices and studios at 112 Grafton Street, where Hoban learned draughtsmanship Hoban was the architect for the Charleston County Courthouse in Charleston, South Carolina, built between 1790 and 1792, which drew the attention of George Washington Hoban's amended elevation of the White House form late 1793 or early 1794).
On July 17th 1792 the Irish architect James Hoban won first prize a competition to design the house of the President of the USA. | |
Join us for a facinating evening with The White House Historical Association President and Editor of James Hoban: Designer and Builder of the White House, Stewart D McLaurin. | |
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James Hoban: Architect of the White House
- James Hoban ( [1] – December 8, [2]) was an Irish-American architect, best known for designing the White House.
How the Labor of Enslaved Black Men Built the White House
James Hoban
Irish-American architect (1755–1831)
For his son, the American lawyer, see James Hoban Jr.
James Hoban (1755[1] – December 8, 1831[2]) was an Irish-American architect, best known for designing the White House.
Early life and education
Hoban was a Roman Catholic raised on the Desart Court estate belonging to the Earl of Desart in County Kilkenny, Ireland. He worked there as a wheelwright and carpenter until in 1779, when he was given an advanced student place in the Dublin Society's Drawing School on Lower Grafton Street in Dublin and studied under Thomas Ivory.[3] He excelled in his studies and received the prestigious Duke of Leinster's medal from the Dublin Society in November 1780 for his drawing, Brackets, Stairs, and Roofs. Hoban was an apprentice to Ivory from 1779 until he left to go to America, likely in 1785.[4]
Hoban arrived in South Carolina by April 1787, where he designed numerous buildings includ