page_title: Horace Trumbauer
section_title: Buildings elsewhere
hierarchical_section_title: Horace Trumbauer / Selected buildings / Buildings elsewhere
caption_attribution_description: English: The Duke Chapel tower — at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.Designed in the Gothic Revival style, by African American architect Julian Abele, chief designer of the Horace Trumbauer Office. Français&#160;: Le Chapelle Duke — sur le campus de l'Université Duke, à Durham, en Caroline du Nord (États Unis d'Amérique).
context_page_description: Horace Trumbauer was a prominent American architect of the Gilded Age, known for designing residential manors for the wealthy. Later in his career he also designed hotels, office buildings, and much of the campus of Duke University. Trumbauer's massive palaces flattered the egos of his "robber baron" clients, but were dismissed by his professional peers. His work made him a wealthy man, but his buildings rarely received positive critical recognition. Today, however, he is hailed as one of America's premier architects, with his buildings drawing critical acclaim even to this day.
context_section_description: El Mirasol, Palm Beach, Florida
  New York Evening Post Building, New York, New York (1926)
  James B. Duke mansion, New York, New York (1912) (now Institute of Fine Arts, New York University)
  The Elms (Edward Julius Berwind mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1899–1901)
  Miramar (Eleanor Elkins Widener mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1914)
  Clarendon Court (Edward C. Knight mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1904)
  Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1915)
  High Gate (James E. Watson mansion), Fairmont, West Virginia (1910–13) 
  Consolidation Coal Company Office Building, Fairmont, West Virginia (1911) (now WesBanco Building)
  Shadow Lawn (Hubert Templeton Parson mansion), West Long Branch, New Jersey (1927) (now Woodrow Wilson Hall, Monmouth University)
  Herbert N. Straus House, 9 East 71st Street on the Upper East Side, New York City (1932)
  Rose Terrace (Anna Dodge mansion), Grosse Pointe, Michigan (1934, demolished 1976)
  Duke Chapel, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina (1934) (Julian Abele credited as the designer.)
  St. Catherine Church, Spring Lake, New Jersey
  St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church, Somerville NJ (1895)
  Wildenstein Art Gallery, 19-21 East 64th Street, New York, NY (1932)
  The John R. Drexel Mansion, 1 East 62nd Street, New York, NY (1903)
  Daniel B. Zimmerman Mansion, Somerset Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania (1915)
  Perry Belmont House, 1618 New Hampshire Ave., NW. Washington, DC (1906-1909)
  El Pomar Estate, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1909-1910)
  Pere Marquette Hotel, 501 Main St. Peoria, Illinois (1926)
caption: Duke Chapel, Duke University, Durham, NC (1934). Julian Abele is credited with the design.
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