Forrest A. Coburn

Forrest A. Coburn (born 1848, died l Dec. 1897) was an architect in Cleveland, Ohio. He partnered with Frank Seymour Barnum in 1878 to establish the Coburn & Barnum that lasted until 1897. W. Dominick Benes and Benhamin S. Hubbell joined the firm to form Coburn, Barnum, Benes & Hubbell for 1 year before departing in 1897 to establish their own firm.^[1]

Projects (Coburn & Barnum)

• Furniture Block ca. 1881-82 ^[1]
• Blackstone Building ca. 1881-82^[1]
• First Congregational, Cleveland on Franklin Avenue ^[1]
• Euclid Avenue Congregational Church ^[1]
• William J. Morgan residence^[1]
• George Howe residence (1893), later the Vixseboxse gallery on Euclid Avenue^[1][2]
• Washington H. Lawrence mansion (Bay View Hospital) (1898)^[1]
• Western Reserve University:

• Medical School (1885-87) ^[1]
• Guilford College (1892) ^[1]

• Olney Art Gallery on W. 14th Street (1893).^[1]
• North Presbyterian Church (1886–1887) listed on the NRHP (1974)^[3]

Projects (Coburn, Barnum, Benes & Hubbell, Betsch, Edward)

• St. Thomas Episcopal Church, also known as St. Thomas Guild Hall, at 214 East Second Street in Port Clinton, Ohio.^[4]
• St. Paul's Episcopal Church of East Cleveland

References

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k} COBURN & BARNUM Encyclopedia of Cleveland History
2. ^ [1]
3. ^ North Presbyterian Church 4100 Superior Avenue, Cleveland
4. ^ listing added to the NRHP in 1999 as listing #99000845

Persondata
Name	Coburn, Forrest A.
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	1848
Place of birth
Date of death	1897
Place of death