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William G. Mather

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see William G. Mather (disambiguation).
William Gwinn Mather
Born(1857-09-22)September 22, 1857
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
DiedApril 5, 1951(1951-04-05) (aged 93)
Bratenahl, Ohio, United States
Resting placeLake View Cemetery
Alma materTrinity College

William Gwinn Mather (September 22, 1857 – April 5, 1951)[1] was an American industrialist.

Mather was born in Ohio and attended Trinity College for his undergraduate and MA degrees. Mather headed the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company for 50 years from 1890 through 1940. During his tenure he consolidated several mining operations and diversified into iron-ore industries and steel operations. The company's flagship bulk freighter was named in his honor, and today serves as a maritime museum in Cleveland, Ohio.

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Transcription

Gwinn Estate

Mather is also known for the palatial estate, Gwinn, he built in Bratenahl, Ohio, a luxury suburb east of Cleveland. The estate’s gardens were designed by Charles A. Platt, Ellen Biddle Shipman, and Warren H. Manning.[2] The gardens, named for Mather's mother Elizabeth Lucy Gwinn, include a mixture of formal and "wild" gardens and extensive statuary and fountains designed by significant sculptors including Paul Manship.

Gwinn Michigan

In 1901, Mather purchased land in Marquette County, Michigan for his company's operations. He had Warren H. Manning design a residential community to support his operations. On June 24, 2002, Gwinn, Michigan was listed in the National Register of Historic Places as the "Gwinn Model Town Historic District, Forsyth Township, Marquette County, Michigan".[citation needed]

See also

References

  1. ^ "William G. Mather's Death Certificate". Retrieved May 23, 2015.
  2. ^ Andersen, Phyllis (24 August 1996). "Review of The Muses of Gwinn: Art and Nature in a Garden Designed by Warren H. Manning, Charles A. Platt and Ellen Biddle Shipman". Arnoldia. 56 (1): 29–32. JSTOR 42955367.
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This page was last edited on 28 November 2023, at 22:21
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