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William Nichols, Sr. (1780 – December 12, 1853) was an English-born architect who emigrated to the United States and became most famous for his early Neoclassical-style buildings in the American South.
Over a prolific career that spanned more than five decades, architect William Nichols designed major public and institutional buildings in four southern states, becoming among the most accomplished architects of his generation and a leading figure of the Greek Revival. He produced his most mature work while serving as state architect of Mississippi in the […]
3 days ago · The husband of the woman, William Nicholls is a printer's machinist, and he came to the mortuary dressed in a long black coat, with a black tie, trousers of dark material, and a tall silk hat. He carried an umbrella, and looked very quiet and very gentlemanly.
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William Nichols (1780-December 12, 1853), an English-born house carpenter, architect, and engineer, worked in North Carolina from 1800 until 1827, during which time he planned and built some of the state’s finest and most advanced buildings.
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William Nichols was hired as the state architect of Alabama in 1825 and designed the Tuscaloosa State Capitol Building in the Greek Revival and Federal styles. The building was completed in 1829 and served as the state capital until 1846, when Montgomery became the new center.
William or Bill Nichols may refer to: William Nichols (English priest), Dean of Chester, 1644–1657. William Nichols, secretary of John Fell, 17th century clergyman. William Nichols (mariner) (fl. 1758–1780), English sea captain. William Nichols (architect) (1780–1853), English-born American architect.
