Frederic L. Morgan

Frederic Lindley Morgan was born January 6, 1889, in Loda, Illinois to Joseph Sidney Morgan and Maud Morgan, née Lindley. He was educated at the University of Illinois, graduating in 1912 with a BSArch. This was followed by travel in Europe. In 1913 he joined the office of J. Earl Henry, architect to Louisville Public School District. In 1915 he moved to Detroit, where he worked for architects Malcomson & Higginbotham and Smith, Hinchman & Grylls. In 1919 he returned to Louisville, where he joined Henry's new private sector firm, Nevin & Henry, as chief designer. Senior partner Hugh L. Nevin had been in practice in Louisville for about a decade. Henry died in 1920, and in 1921 Nevin formed a new partnership, Nevin, Wischmeyer & Morgan, with Morgan and Herman Wischmeyer. In 1929 the partnership was reorganized as Nevin, Morgan & Kolbrook with the withdrawal of Wischmeyer and the admission of Joseph H. Kolbrook. In 1942 Kolbrook also withdrew and the firm became Nevin & Morgan. The partnership was changed for the last time in 1967 to Nevin, Morgan & Weber, reflecting the addition of Herbert A. Weber. The firm was dissolved after the deaths of Nevin in 1969 and Morgan in 1970. Nearly all of Morgan's career was spent as partner responsible for design for Nevin & Morgan and its associated firms. He was best known for the design of buildings in traditional revival styles, especially residences in the Georgian Revival style. ==Personal life==

Morgan never married. He was a member of the Filson Club and the Arts Club of Louisville. He died May 29, 1970, in Louisville. Morgan donated his estate to the University of Louisville, which was used to endow the Frederic Lindley Morgan Chair of Architectural Design. ==Architectural works==

Nevin & Henry, 1919–1921 • 1921 – Lincoln School, S 8th St, Paducah, Kentucky • 1921 – Augusta Tilghman High School, 2400 Washington St, Paducah, Kentucky Nevin, Wischmeyer & Morgan, 1921–1929 • 1923 – Tway House, 10235 Timberwood Cir, Jeffersontown, Kentucky • 1924 – First Presbyterian Church, 185 N Maple Ave, Covington, Virginia • 1924 – Harrodsburg High School (former), 441 E Lexington St, Harrodsburg, Kentucky • 1926 – Shady Brook Farm, the Theodore Mueller estate, 5802 River Rd, Louisville, Kentucky • 1927 – Bingham-Hilliard Doll House, 5001 Avish Ln, Louisville, Kentucky • 1928 – Pendennis Club, 218 W Muhammad Ali Blvd, Louisville, Kentucky • 1929 – Drumanard, 6401 Wolf Pen Branch Rd, Louisville, Kentucky • 1931 – Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Temple, 200 E Gray St, Louisville, Kentucky Nevin, Morgan & Kolbrook, 1929–1942 • 1931 – Lincoln Marriage Temple, Old Fort Harrod State Park, Harrodsburg, Kentucky • 1935 – Jones-Dabney Company laboratory, 1495 S 11th St, Louisville, Kentucky • 1936 – John V. Collis residence, 3750 Upper River Rd, Louisville, Kentucky • 1937 – William C. Dabney residence, 3760 Upper River Rd, Louisville, Kentucky Nevin & Morgan, 1942–1967 • 1948 – St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church, 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Rd, Harrods Creek, Kentucky • 1957 – Schneider Hall, University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky • 1957 – Second Presbyterian Church, 3701 Old Brownsboro Rd, Louisville, Kentucky • 1962 – Kentucky State Medical Association offices, 3532 Janet Ave, Louisville, Kentucky ==Notes==