Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Gabriel Manigault (March 17, 1758 – November 4, 1809) was an American architect.
Gabriel Manigault (April 21, 1704 – June 5, 1781) was an American merchant. Coat of Arms of Gabriel Manigault. Manigault was born in Charles Town 21 April 1704; died there, 5 June 1781. He engaged successfully in commercial pursuits in Charles Town, accumulating a fortune of about $800,000.
2. Aug. 2016 · Learn about Gabriel Manigault, the leading merchant and private banker of colonial South Carolina, who also served in the Commons House of Assembly and lent money to the state government during the Revolutionary War. Find out his biography, business, civic, and personal affairs, and his legacy.
Manigault brought to Charleston an architectural conception that bridged the Anglo-Palladianism of the mid–eighteenth century and the emergence of the Greek revival in the 1820s. He is generally credited with designing the Branch Bank of the United States (1800–1804), an elegant building dominated by a two-story hall across the facade. As a ...
8. Juni 2016 · Gabriel Manigault was a Charleston architect who designed buildings in the neoclassical style influenced by Robert Adam. He also served in the state legislature, the College of Charleston, and the South Carolina Jockey Club.
Gabriel Manigault (1704-1781) was one of Charleston's greatest merchants, according to both older and more recent historians of South Carolina.1 In a career that extended from about 1725 to 1767, he con
Gabriel Manigault is well known as the amateur architect who designed the Joseph Manigault house at Meeting and John Streets, the Chapel of the Orphan House, the South Carolina Society Hall, and possibly the City Hall building, all in Charleston. Gabriel's father was Peter Manigault, who served as Speaker of the Com.
