Warnecke, John Carl

From Astro-Databank
Jump to: navigation, search
Name
Warnecke, John Carl Gender: M
John Carl Warnecke
born on 24 February 1919 at 22:40 (= 10:40 PM )
Place Oakland, California, 37n48, 122w16
Timezone PST h8w (is standard time)
Data source
Quoted BC/BR
Rodden Rating AA
Collector: Steinbrecher
Astrology data s_su.18.gif s_piscol.18.gif 05°37' s_mo.18.gif s_capcol.18.gif 00°17 Asc.s_scocol.18.gif 03°54'



Biography

American architect, he designed the Arlington Cemetery gravesite of President John F. Kennedy.

In the late 1950s his design for the US Embassy building in Bangkok, Thailand, won praise but was never implemented. Nevertheless the imaginative design helped cement his reputation as a brilliant architect. Warnecke and Kennedy had first met at Stanford in 1940 where Warnecke was a student and star football player and Kennedy was auditing courses at the university. Later, at the urging of Jacqueline Kennedy in 1962, the Kennedy administration hired him for several preservation projects in Washington, DC. In 1963, Kennedy appointed him to the Commission of Fine Arts. At Kennedy's death he was asked to design the gravesite.

Warnecke's talents and creativity were much in demand; by 1977 he had the largest architectural firm in the country.

He and his wife had three children.

He died from complications of pancreatic cancer on April 17, 2010 at his home in Healdsburg, CA.

Link to Wikipedia biography

Events

  • Work : Begin Major Project 1963 (Preservation project in Washington, DC)
  • Death by Disease 17 April 2010 (Pancreatic cancer, age 91)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.

Source Notes

Steinbrecher Collection: Gauquelin Book of American Charts

Categories

  • Diagnoses : Major Diseases : Cancer (Terminal ancreatic cancer)
  • Family : Parenting : Kids 1-3 (Three)
  • Personal : Death : Illness/ Disease
  • Personal : Death : Long life more than 80 yrs
  • Vocation : Building Trades : Architect/ Planner (Architect)
  • Vocation : Business : Top executive (Business executive; owned architectural firm)