Question: The American industrialist and a founder of Standard Oil had a hotel built in St. Augustine, Florida by what architecture firm?
Context: Standard Oil Company of Iowa was created in 1885 as a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Trust to handle marketing along the Pacific Coast states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, and Arizona.  Though named for the midwestern state, it never included Iowa as one of its primary marketing areas.  A prior company named Standard Oil of California had been formed in 1877, and was not associated with the Standard Oil Trust.  In 1906, Standard Oil of Iowa was dissolved and its assets handed over to a new Standard Oil of California, later Chevron Oil Company, and now the Chevron Corporation.  Standard Oil Company of Iowa is thus the original company that is now Chevron. The Victory III is the boat on which the St. Augustine Scenic Cruise is conducted.  The boat is berthed at the St. Augustine Public Marina, which is in downtown St. Augustine, Florida.  The Scenic Cruise and the "Victory III" are property of the Usina family.  The Usinas have had a boat service since 1900.  The scenic tour and other excursions have been conducted in St. Augustine since before World War I.  The "Victory" and the "Victory II" preceded the current boat. The Ponce de Leon Hotel, also known as The Ponce, was an exclusive luxury hotel in St. Augustine, Florida, built by millionaire developer and Standard Oil co-founder Henry M. Flagler and completed in 1888.  The hotel was designed in the Spanish Renaissance style as the first major project of the New York architecture firm Carrère & Hastings, which would go on to gain world renown. Northeast Florida Regional Airport (IATA: UST, ICAO: KSGJ, FAA LID: SGJ) , formerly St. Augustine Airport, is four miles (6 km) north of St. Augustine, in St. Johns County, Florida.  It is publicly owned by the St. Augustine – St. Johns County Airport Authority. Dr. Andrew Anderson II (March 13, 1839 in St. Augustine, Florida – December 2, 1924 in St. Augustine) was a physician, philanthropist, mayor and benefactor of St. Augustine, Florida.  Anderson commissioned multiple works of art to adorn a variety of public spaces in the City of St. Augustine, including the two Medici lion statues places at the approach to the famed Bridge of Lions. St. Augustine Foot Soldiers Monument is located near the corner of King St. and Charlotte St. in the Southeast corner of the "Plaza de la Constitución" (known as "the Plaza"), a historic public park in downtown St. Augustine, Florida.  It is in remembrance of the people who engaged in various forms of peaceful protest in St. Augustine in the early 1960s to advance the cause of civil rights, contributing to the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.  The monument, commissioned by the St. Augustine Foot Soldiers Remembrance Project, Inc. (the "Project"), was installed and unveiled in May, 2011. The Golden Gimmick refers to a foreign tax credit deal enacted in November 1950 by the US Government under president Harry Truman between King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia and the Arabian-American Oil Company (ARAMCO), a consortium comprising Standard Oil of California (Chevron), Standard Oil of New Jersey (Exxon), Standard Oil of New York (Mobil) and Texaco.  King Ibn Saud was being influenced by Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso of Venezuela who cut a similar 50/50 deal with New Jersey Standard Oil and Royal Dutch Shell.  This 50/50 deal accorded the American oil companies a tax break equivalent to 50% of their profits on oil sales, with the other 50% to be diverted to King Ibn Saud via the US Treasury.  The King agreed to this 50/50 splitting of Aramco's oil profits instead of nationalizing Aramco's oil facilities on Saudi soil.  Venezuela eventually led the effort in forming OPEC and Saudi Arabia gained full control of Aramco by 1980. St. Augustine was founded by the Oblates and the Sisters of Divine Providence in 1927.  It was named in honor of Aurelius Augustinus (also known as Augustine of Hippo or Saint Augustine), one of the most important figures in the development of Western Christianity.  The original St. Augustine campus was located in downtown in San Agustin Historical District in Laredo, Texas.  During the mid-1970s the school was relocated.  Through 1999 the school was under the control of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Corpus Christi.  In 2000 the Roman Catholic Diocese of Laredo was established and the control of the school transferred to it.  St. Augustine School is accredited by the Texas Catholic Conference Education Department. Henry Morrison Flagler (January 2, 1830 – May 20, 1913) was an American industrialist and a founder of Standard Oil.  He was also a key figure in the development of the Atlantic coast of Florida and founder of what became the Florida East Coast Railway.  He is known as the father of St. Augustine, Miami and Palm Beach, Florida. Saint Augustine's University Historic Chapel is a historic Episcopal chapel located on the campus of St. Augustine's University in Raleigh, North Carolina.  The chapel was built with the patronage of the Episcopal Church Freemen's Bureau in 1895 near downtown Raleigh on the campus of St. Augustine's College.  It is one of the oldest buildings on the campus of St. Augustine's and has been designated as a Raleigh Historic Landmark.  The construction of the chapel was under the direction of the Episcopal priest Rev. Henry Beard Delany, who at the time was an instructor of carpentry and masonry, as well as a chaplain and musician.  The chapel was built by students of the college.  The stone the chapel is made from is all from the Raleigh area.  The chapel houses the cathedra of the Episcopal Bishop of North Carolina, a memorial of Henry Delany's consecration as the first African American Episcopal Bishop in North Carolina.
Answer: Carrère & Hastings