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style in
Florida. She also designed the Innis Arden Cottage at "Innis Arden" (now known as Greenwich Point), the former Old Greenwich, Connecticut estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod. The Innis Arden Cottage, built in 1903, has been recognized as a seminal example of early Bungalow-style
156:, which specifically sought women architects. They were facilities for female friends and relatives of troops and located near existing army bases; Budd's were located in the South and Midwest. The first she designed was the Great Lakes Hostess House, taking God's Providence House of
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Budd had been practicing architecture for over 30 years when she applied for recognition by the
American Institute of Architects. She became the first woman member of the New York chapter of the AIA in 1924. She designed "Hostess Houses" for the
101:; after which, she served as secretary and administer of the cottages and had the opportunity to renovate several of the buildings. While not formally trained in architecture, she learned from architect and
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160:, England as precedent. She was responsible for 72 of the 96 Hostess Houses, either designing or renovation the projects; most are modelled from barns and country houses.
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Schaffner, Cynthia V. A.; Zabar, Lori (December 2010). "The
Founding and Design of William Merritt Chase's Shinnecock Hills Summer School of Art and the Art Village".
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architecture and was the subject of an award-winning restoration by the
Greenwich Point Conservancy between 2006–2011.
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1894–1896 Shinnecock School (with
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Hugh, Melvin
Edwards Jr. (1988). "William J. Howey and His Florida Dreams".
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architectural practice for over three decades. She became a member of the
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50:1 (January 1910), pp. 57–63. (Photograph of
Robineau house on p. 59.)
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n.d. Facade of 65 East 80th Street for
Francis R. Arnold, New York City
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in the 1900s, which focused on kitchen, pantry, and
Japanese design.
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69:(1860–1951) was a pioneering woman architect and author who ran a
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Brandimarte, Cynthia (December 2008). "Women on the Home Front".
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In addition to practicing, Budd contributed to journals, such as
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From 1891–1894, Katharine
Cotheal Budd studied art and design at
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1908 Burchel House, alterations, 29 E. 63rd St. New York (1908)
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and they worked together for several years. She maintained a
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n.d. Anna Winegar Studio, alterations, Bronxville, New York
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c.1910 YWCA Hostess Houses, including those located in
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The Harry C. Duncan House designed by Katharine Budd
452:"Florida's History Through Its Places: Lake County"
77:in 1924. She obtained an architectural license in
467:Shrimpton, Louise. "An Art Potter and Her Home".
276:n.d. Clarissa and Walter Stillman House, Syracuse
267:n.d. Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Illinois
264:, Lake County, Florida, (National Register, 1983)
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129:from 1925–1928. Primarily her work was in
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95:Shinnecock Hills Summer School of Art
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305:The American Institute of Architects
349:The first American women architects
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517:20th-century American architects
483:The Florida Historical Quarterly
352:. University of Illinois Press.
125:office since 1899, and employed
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238:, Spartenburg, South Carolina,
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346:Sarah Allaback (23 May 2008).
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527:Architects from New York City
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144:Budd, along with architects
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532:20th-century American women
456:Florida Department of State
180:in the South and Mid-west.
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198:American Homes and Gardens
522:American women architects
458:. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
307:. Retrieved 5 March 2012.
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294:"Katharine Cotheal Budd"
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225:Adelaïde Alsop Robineau
250:, and Camp Dodge, Iowa
67:Katharine Cotheal Budd
23:Katharine Cotheal Budd
255:Harry C. Duncan House
115:Grenville T. Snelling
91:William Merritt Chase
427:Winterthur Portfolio
385:Winterthur Portfolio
186:Architectural Record
127:Esther Marjorie Hill
111:Grosvenor Atterbury
103:Columbia University
231:(Four Winds House)
469:Good Housekeeping
359:978-0-252-03321-6
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223:before 1910
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192:Country Life
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146:Julia Morgan
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512:1951 deaths
507:1860 births
262:Howey House
216:Long Island
150:Fay Kellogg
142:World War I
99:Long Island
501:Categories
365:4 February
281:References
248:Camp Mills
105:professor
57:Occupation
240:Charlotte
227:House in
214:(alone),
123:Manhattan
85:Biography
81:in 1920.
60:Architect
297:Archived
236:Columbia
229:Syracuse
244:Augusta
165:Tavares
158:Chester
140:During
79:Georgia
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195:, and
253:1925
205:Works
367:2012
354:ISBN
178:YWCA
154:YMCA
148:and
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