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Hammatt Billings

Hammatt Billings
Hammatt Billings, 1856
Born(1818-06-14)June 14, 1818
Boston or Milton, Massachusetts, United States
DiedDecember 14, 1874(1874-12-14) (aged 56)
New York City, United States
NationalityAmerican
OccupationArchitect
The now-demolished Boston Museum, designed by H. & J. E. Billings in the Italianate style and completed in 1846
Billings's 1850 design for the masthead of The Liberator
One of Billings's 1852 illustrations included in the first edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin
Grace Episcopal Church in Lawrence, designed by H. & J. E. Billings in the Gothic Revival style and completed in 1852
Billings's 1853 advertisements for both his and his brother's architectural practices
Cheney Hall in Manchester, Connecticut, designed by H. & J. E. Billings in the Second Empire style and completed in 1869
The now-destroyed College Hall of Wellesley College, designed by H. & J. E. Billings in the Second Empire style and completed in 1875
The National Monument to the Forefathers in Plymouth, first designed by Billings in 1854 and completed posthumously, after significant revisions, in 1889

Hammatt Billings (June 14, 1818 – November 14, 1874) was an artist and architect based in Boston who was active during the third quarter of the nineteenth century. As an illustrator he was responsible for the illustrations of the first two editions of Uncle Tom's Cabin which contributed to the novel's influence. His architectural career culminated in College Hall (1875), the original building of Wellesley College, and the National Monument to the Forefathers (1889). From c. 1845 to 1851 and from 1866 until his death in 1874 he worked in partnership with his brother Joseph Edward Billings, an architect and engineer, under the name H. & J. E. Billings.

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