Talk:Neo-gothic architecture

This is a local aspect of the Gothic Revival, without a distinct national character that would make "Neo-gothic" specifically American&mdash; which it is not, in general usage. Wouldn't it be better as a redirect, with this brief information and its list of local practitioners at Gothic Revival? --Wetman 01:16, 8 August 2005 (UTC)


 * Who wrote that Neo-gothic architecture is an american branch? since when is this? I thought Neo-Gothic was fashionable everywhere, not just in the States. Gryffindor 16:02, 27 August 2005 (UTC)


 * I wonder what the precise distinction is between Gothic Revival architecture in general and Neo-gothic architecture in particular. I’m from Germany, and as far as I know, in German, only the term Neogotik is used (apparently in the broader sense), so I’m a bit at a loss. — 23:30, 28 December 2005 (UTC)

I think they should be merged.

--Amandajm 09:20, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

Some Neo-Gothic churches in America worth seeing
Fort Street Presbyterian Church (Detroit, MI) 1872 St. Michaels' Church (Monroe, MI) 1910 St. Anthony's Church>Shrine (Toledo, OH 1898 Historic St. Patrick's Church* (Toledo, OH) 1899 St. Michael's Church (Fort Loramie, OH) 1899 Immaculate Conception Church** (Ottoville, OH) 1885 St. Stanislaus Church (Cleveland, OH) 1874 St. Luke's Church (Danville, OH) 1895

Musicwriter 03:31, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Tower burned from lightning strike)
 * Has two towers

Merge
Should be merged.

Yes
--Amandajm 09:21, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

Add George Gilbert Scott and Augustus Welby Pugin?