Difference between revisions of "Steve Incluse"
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|party=September 20th, 1875 (Age 58)<br>[[Woodhill]], [[Grassland Area]] | |party=September 20th, 1875 (Age 58)<br>[[Woodhill]], [[Grassland Area]] | ||
|high_point=Architect, founder of<br>[[Incluse Industries]] | |high_point=Architect, founder of<br>[[Incluse Industries]] | ||
| − | |long_river=[[Catherine Lee]] (m. 1834-1836)<br>[[Marie Incluse-Ravager]] (m. 1849-1867)<br>[[Jodie Incluse]] (m. 1871-1875) | + | |long_river=[[Catherine Lee]]<br>(m. 1834-1836)<br>[[Marie Incluse-Ravager]]<br>(m. 1849-1867)<br>[[Jodie Incluse]]<br>(m. 1871-1875) |
|area2=[[Jesus Incluse]]<br>[[William Incluse II]]<br>[[Ceedee Incluse-Barnabus]]<br>[[Cassandra Grey]]<br>[[Grant Incluse]] | |area2=[[Jesus Incluse]]<br>[[William Incluse II]]<br>[[Ceedee Incluse-Barnabus]]<br>[[Cassandra Grey]]<br>[[Grant Incluse]] | ||
| − | |highpoint=[[777 Cupboard Place]]<br>[[Williams Mansion]]<br | + | |highpoint=[[777 Cupboard Place]]<br>[[Williams Mansion]]<br>[[Bakersfieldville Postal Headquarters]] |
|longriver=[[Snowland Historical Citizenship Honor|Snowland Historical Citizenship]]<br>[[Quentinian Citizenship Service Honor#Class C|Quentinian Citizenship Service Honor]] | |longriver=[[Snowland Historical Citizenship Honor|Snowland Historical Citizenship]]<br>[[Quentinian Citizenship Service Honor#Class C|Quentinian Citizenship Service Honor]] | ||
}}'''Steve Jeremiah Incluse''' (June 16th, 1817-September 20th, 1875) was a Quentinian architect and founder of the architectural and construction firm [[Incluse Industries]]. Incluse personally designed numerous buildings during his early career, including the [[Williams Mansion]] in the [[Kumar Area]] and the [[Postal Regional Headquarters of Bakersfieldville]] for the [[United States of Quentin Postal Service]]. After founding Incluse Industries in the 1850's, Incluse did not personally design as many structures as in his early career, however is most famous today for designing [[777 Cupboard Place]], the residence of the Quentinian [[President of the USQ|President]], for President [[Olivia Ehresman]] in 1870. Incluse was a large proponent of the [[English Baroque]] style of architecture, and is well known for his construction of large mansions with wide and spacious lawns. | }}'''Steve Jeremiah Incluse''' (June 16th, 1817-September 20th, 1875) was a Quentinian architect and founder of the architectural and construction firm [[Incluse Industries]]. Incluse personally designed numerous buildings during his early career, including the [[Williams Mansion]] in the [[Kumar Area]] and the [[Postal Regional Headquarters of Bakersfieldville]] for the [[United States of Quentin Postal Service]]. After founding Incluse Industries in the 1850's, Incluse did not personally design as many structures as in his early career, however is most famous today for designing [[777 Cupboard Place]], the residence of the Quentinian [[President of the USQ|President]], for President [[Olivia Ehresman]] in 1870. Incluse was a large proponent of the [[English Baroque]] style of architecture, and is well known for his construction of large mansions with wide and spacious lawns. | ||
| − | Raised in rural [[Snowland]], Incluse was extremely poor growing up, and did not have any formal schooling past intermediary school. Incluse had a gift for design which caught the eye of numerous successful construction firms, including [[J.P. Laugherty and Sons]]. After personally apprenticing with [[J.P. Laugherty]] himself for 6 years, in 1839 Incluse began to design the majority of Laugherty and Sons' construction projects himself. In 1842 Incluse accepted a contract from the [[United States of Quentin Federal Government|Quentinian federal government]] to design government outposts in the [[ | + | Raised in rural [[Snowland]], Incluse was extremely poor growing up, and did not have any formal schooling past intermediary school. Incluse had a gift for design which caught the eye of numerous successful construction firms, including [[J.P. Laugherty and Sons]]. After personally apprenticing with [[J.P. Laugherty]] himself for 6 years, in 1839 Incluse began to design the majority of Laugherty and Sons' construction projects himself. In 1842 Incluse accepted a contract from the [[United States of Quentin Federal Government|Quentinian federal government]] to design government outposts in the western [[Desert Area]], much to the chagrin of J.P. Laugherty. Forming Incluse Industries in 1844 to fulfill the contract, Incluse's company constructed 34 government buildings in the area from 1844 to 1849. In 1847, Incluse also began taking requests from wealthy residents of the DA and even Punctin residents in what is now the [[Kumar Area]], leading to the construction of [[Williams Mansion]] and numerous other large residences. In 1850 Incluse moved to [[Woodhill]], [[Grassland Area|GA]], leading to him meeting politician [[Olivia Ehresman]] who owned numerous farms in the state. After Ehresman became President in 1870, Incluse was personally contracted to build a presidential residence, 777 Cupboard Place, for which he is most famous today. |
Incluse was married three times, however his second marriage lasted the longest, from 1849 until 1867 to [[Marie Incluse-Ravager]]. He had five children, and was extremely influential in the [[Fundamentalist Party]] during the 1840's, leading to some accusations that he partially funded [[George Firedawn]] and his rebellious [[Fundamentalist Defense Corps]], however these accusations have been disputed by historians. After the [[Founders Conflict]] ended in defeat for Firedawn and the revolutionaries, Incluse became a supporter of the [[Quentinian Environmentalist Party|Environmentalist Party]], becoming a party delegate from the [[Grassland Area]]. | Incluse was married three times, however his second marriage lasted the longest, from 1849 until 1867 to [[Marie Incluse-Ravager]]. He had five children, and was extremely influential in the [[Fundamentalist Party]] during the 1840's, leading to some accusations that he partially funded [[George Firedawn]] and his rebellious [[Fundamentalist Defense Corps]], however these accusations have been disputed by historians. After the [[Founders Conflict]] ended in defeat for Firedawn and the revolutionaries, Incluse became a supporter of the [[Quentinian Environmentalist Party|Environmentalist Party]], becoming a party delegate from the [[Grassland Area]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:51, 13 September 2020
| Steve Incluse | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| General Information | |||
| Born | June 16th, 1817 Jameisville, Snowland | ||
| Died | September 20th, 1875 (Age 58) Woodhill, Grassland Area | ||
| Occupation | Architect, founder of Incluse Industries | ||
| Spouses | Catherine Lee (m. 1834-1836) Marie Incluse-Ravager (m. 1849-1867) Jodie Incluse (m. 1871-1875) | ||
| Children | Jesus Incluse William Incluse II Ceedee Incluse-Barnabus Cassandra Grey Grant Incluse | ||
| Notable Projects | 777 Cupboard Place Williams Mansion Bakersfieldville Postal Headquarters | ||
| Awards | Snowland Historical Citizenship Quentinian Citizenship Service Honor | ||
Raised in rural Snowland, Incluse was extremely poor growing up, and did not have any formal schooling past intermediary school. Incluse had a gift for design which caught the eye of numerous successful construction firms, including J.P. Laugherty and Sons. After personally apprenticing with J.P. Laugherty himself for 6 years, in 1839 Incluse began to design the majority of Laugherty and Sons' construction projects himself. In 1842 Incluse accepted a contract from the Quentinian federal government to design government outposts in the western Desert Area, much to the chagrin of J.P. Laugherty. Forming Incluse Industries in 1844 to fulfill the contract, Incluse's company constructed 34 government buildings in the area from 1844 to 1849. In 1847, Incluse also began taking requests from wealthy residents of the DA and even Punctin residents in what is now the Kumar Area, leading to the construction of Williams Mansion and numerous other large residences. In 1850 Incluse moved to Woodhill, GA, leading to him meeting politician Olivia Ehresman who owned numerous farms in the state. After Ehresman became President in 1870, Incluse was personally contracted to build a presidential residence, 777 Cupboard Place, for which he is most famous today.
Incluse was married three times, however his second marriage lasted the longest, from 1849 until 1867 to Marie Incluse-Ravager. He had five children, and was extremely influential in the Fundamentalist Party during the 1840's, leading to some accusations that he partially funded George Firedawn and his rebellious Fundamentalist Defense Corps, however these accusations have been disputed by historians. After the Founders Conflict ended in defeat for Firedawn and the revolutionaries, Incluse became a supporter of the Environmentalist Party, becoming a party delegate from the Grassland Area.
