A. (Arthur) Page Brown (1859-1896)
A. Page Brown, whom we consider here, designed the Ferry Building. Arthur Brown, Jr., whom we consider elsewhere, designed Coit Tower.
Brown - together with Willis Polk, Bernard Maybeck, Ernest Coxhead, Julia Morgan and A. C. Schweinfurth - were associated with the First Bay Tradition architectural style.
In 1894, Brown introduced the Mission Revival style to Santa Barbara.
Brown died at his home in Burlingame after being injured by a runaway horse and buggy.
Two of Brown's buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: the Ferry Building and the Swedenborgian Church.
Three of Brown's buildings are San Francisco Landmarks: the Ferry Building, Trinity Episcopal Church, and the Richard Queen House.
You can view buildings designed by A. Page Brown in chronological order here, or use a link in the following table to visit a specific property.
Name | Year | Address | City | Sort Address | Sort Name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ferry Building | 1892 | Embarcadero at Market Street | San Francisco | Emabrcadero | Ferry Building |
Queen House | 1895 | 2212 Sacramento Street | San Francisco | Sacramento 2212 | Queen House |
Rose Court | 1890 | Pine and Pierce Streets | San Francisco | Pine | Rose Court |
Swedenborgian Church | 1895 | 3200 Washington Street | San Francisco | Washington 3200 | Swedenborgian Church |
Swedenborgian Church Pastoral Residence | 1895 | 2121 Lyon Street | San Francisco | Lyon 2121 | Swedenborgian Church Pastoral Residence |
Trinity Episcopal Church | 1892 | 1668 Bush Street | San Francisco | Bush 1668 | Trinity Episcopal Church |