Gréber, Jacques 1882-1962, Paris, United States, and
Ottawa
- French landscape architect and urban planner
- Diploma from École des Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1909 (same
year as Cormier)
- Designed gardens in Newport RI for mansions by leading American
architects
- authored book "Architecture of the United States",
Paris, 1920, (see Beaux-Arts
Quotes)
- admired Edward Bennett's Ottawa Plan in 1920, (16 years before
he met Mackenzie-King)
- Benjamin Franklin (Fairmont) Parkway, Philadelphia 1916-20
(with Paul Cret, distinguished 1903 graduate of Ecole des Beaux-Arts
and professor of architecture at Pennsylvania State U)
- Rodin Museum, Philadelphia, 1926-1929, neoclassical, (with
Paul Cret)
- town plans, Marseille, Lyon
- postwar rebuilding of Abbeville, St-Omer, Rouen, Lille, Calais
- American war cemeteries in France (with Pope, Cram, Ferguson)
- Professor of Town Planning, University of Paris
- Met Mackenzie-King as architect in chief of 1937 Paris Exposition
- designed Confederation
Square on Beaux-Arts principles 1937-1939
- proposed enlarged Union Station and National (visual) Arts
Centre on Confederation Square
- consultant to National Capital Plan1945-1950
- biographical paper by Prof. Nancy Pollock-Ellwand, Landscape
Journal 20-1-pp48-61, 2001
- Hon. FRAIC, MEIC, MIPTP, Hon. SLATP, SADG, SC, SFU