Allan Gilbert Cram

1886–1947 (age 61)

Architect

Biography

Architect Allan Gilbert Cram, born in 1886, left an indelible mark through his elegant designs that reflected both innovation and a deep appreciation for regional character. His work helped shape the built environment of Santa Barbara, blending beauty with function.

Those who visit Santa Barbara Cemetery remember Cram for his artistry and the enduring spaces he created, honoring the balance and harmony he brought to architecture.

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Also buried at Santa Barbara Cemetery

Thomas F Cornell
1874–1917 (age 43)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
Thomas F Cornell was a California resident who lived from 1874 to 1917.
Geraldine Pollock Graham
1901–1976 (age 75)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
Geraldine Pollock Graham was a woman who lived from 1901 to 1976 and was buried in Santa Barbara.
George W. Stigleman Jr.
1864–1927 (age 63)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
George W. Stigleman Jr. (1864-1927) was a Richmond native who relocated to Santa Barbara, California.
Rudolph Goehr
1906–1981 (age 75)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
Rudolph Goehr lived from 1906 to 1981, witnessing much of the twentieth century's transformation.
Charlotte Maria Bagg
1851–1942 (age 91)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
Charlotte Maria Bagg (1851-1942) was buried at Santa Barbara Cemetery.
Marli Ehrman
1904–1982 (age 78)
Santa Barbara Cemetery
Marli Ehrman is remembered for her pioneering work in textile design and her mentorship of generations of students.

Other notable architects

Edward Clark
1822–1902 (age 80)
Rock Creek Cemetery
Architect of the Capitol building.
William Thornton
1759–1828 (age 69)
Congressional Cemetery
William Thornton was a British-born architect and inventor who designed the United States Capitol building.
George I. Barnett
1815–1898 (age 83)
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Prominent St. Louis architect.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
1886–1969 (age 83)
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Pioneering modernist architect known for his minimalist approach and famous phrase "less is more."
Martin E. Thompson
1786–1877 (age 91)
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Martin E. Thompson (1786-1877) was a long-lived 19th-century New Yorker of architectural or artistic prominence.
Paul J. Pelz
1841–1918 (age 77)
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Architect who designed the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building.