Skip to the content
Designer

Cornelia Brierly

Cornelia Brierly (1913–2012) was an American architect and one of the first five women to study architecture at Carnegie Tech. She was the first female fellow of Frank Lloyd Wright in Taliesin, 1934.

Cornelia Brierly

Name
Cornelia Brierly
Born
12 April 1913
Birthplace
Pennsylvania, United States
Died
24 August 2012
Education
Carnegie Tech
Nationality
United States
Occupation
architect

VALÉORINE Encyclopedia

VALÉORINE documentary reading

Documentary summary

Cornelia Brierly (1913–2012) was an American architect and one of the first five women to study architecture at Carnegie Tech. She was the first female fellow of Frank Lloyd Wright in Taliesin, 1934.

Admitted source layer · organised and presented by VALÉORINE

Note VALÉORINE

Cornelia Brierly was an architect, of American nationality. The architect was born in Mifflin County. Cornelia Brierly was educated at Carnegie Mellon University.

Composed from admitted, traceable facts · 27 September 2026

VALÉORINE

Reference Check

Propose documentary evidence for Cornelia Brierly. A contribution is never written directly as fact: identity, source, rights and evidence gates still decide.

Sign in to contribute

World of VALÉORINE

Documentary connections

Only confirmed graph relationships appear here. Images are shown only when their identity and reuse rights both pass the documentary gate.

Documentary evidence

Documentary basis

Authority files

wikidata · Q19510486 · wikipedia · Cornelia Brierly

In this article

  1. 01Biography
  2. 02Archives and collections
  3. 03Notes, references and evidence

The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 18 August 2026.

Elsewhere in Design

For owners

Own a work by Cornelia Brierly?

A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.