Benjamin D. Price

Price was married in 1872 to Mary W. Dingee. Price and his son, Max Charles Price, co-authored later editions of "Church Plans" and also formed a company to manufacture and sell paper imitation stained glass. By 1900, he had moved to Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. By 1920, he had moved to Punta Gorda, Florida. In 1922, Price died in Punta Gorda, Florida.

• Illustration — Darby Free Library A number of Price's works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. His works include: • Changewater Methodist Episcopal Church (1900), Lebanon Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey • Darby Free Library (1872) in Darby, Pennsylvania • First Christian Church (1911), North Main Street, Nashville, Arkansas (Price, Benjamin D.; Price, Max Charles), NRHP-listed • First Methodist Church (1888), Mays Landing, New Jersey • Illustration — First Presbyterian Church of Margaretville, New York • First Presbyterian Church of Margaretville, Orchard Street, Margaretville, New York • Illustration — Mt. Zion Memorial Church, Princess Anne, Maryland • First United Methodist Church (1885 major remodel of 1858 structure), 91 West Main St., Freehold, New Jersey • Hartford Baptist Church and Cemetery, 56 NY 23 (Main St.), Hartford, New York (Price, Benjamin D.), NRHP-listed • Manatawna Baptist Church (1913), now Andorra Baptist Church, 8711 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Methodist church, Groveville, New Jersey • Methodist church, Navesink, New Jersey • Mt. Zion Memorial Church, 29071 Polks Road, Princess Anne, Maryland (Price, Benjamin D.), NRHP-listed • Niotaze Methodist Episcopal Church (c. 1895), 301 North F Street, Niotaze, Kansas (Price, Benjamin D.), NRHP-listed • Simpson Memorial United Methodist Church (1899), 9449 Harrison Street, Greenville, Indiana (Price, Benjamin D.), NRHP-listed • Snoqualmie American Legion Renton-Pickering Post #79, originally Snoqualmie Methodist Church. Built in 1892 from Price's Church Plans by Edmund Kinsey (father of photographer's Darius and Clark Kinsey); moved across street in 1920s and converted to Legion Hall in 1926. King County Historic Landmark as part of Snoqualmie Historic Commercial District. • Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church (1881), Millville, New Jersey (probably based on plans #6 and 6b in the 1906 edition of "Church Plans") • Wanakena Presbyterian Church, 32 Second Street, Wanakena, New York (Price, Benjamin D.), NRHP-listed