William Waters (1843–1917) was an American architect who designed numerous buildings in
Wisconsin that eventually were listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.[1] He was responsible for designing much of historic
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.[2] He was also responsible for designing the Wisconsin building for the
Columbian Exposition.[2] Waters died in 1917 and is buried at
Riverside Cemetery in Oshkosh. After his death, Oshkosh honored him by naming the intersection of Washington Avenue and State Street as the "William Waters Plaza".[3]
His works include:
King House, 421 Waugoo Ave., Oshkosh, WI
Oscar F. Crary House, 310 Waugoo Ave., Oshkosh, WI. Built in 1880. Was winner of the City of Oshkosh Acanthus Award in 1987 for Exterior Preservation completed by Daniel Beyerl, owner of the home at that time.
William Waters (1843–1917) was an American architect who designed numerous buildings in
Wisconsin that eventually were listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.[1] He was responsible for designing much of historic
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.[2] He was also responsible for designing the Wisconsin building for the
Columbian Exposition.[2] Waters died in 1917 and is buried at
Riverside Cemetery in Oshkosh. After his death, Oshkosh honored him by naming the intersection of Washington Avenue and State Street as the "William Waters Plaza".[3]
His works include:
King House, 421 Waugoo Ave., Oshkosh, WI
Oscar F. Crary House, 310 Waugoo Ave., Oshkosh, WI. Built in 1880. Was winner of the City of Oshkosh Acanthus Award in 1987 for Exterior Preservation completed by Daniel Beyerl, owner of the home at that time.