Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Frederick Law Olmsted, each with the reason it gives.

• National Park ServiceRelated: His 1865 Yosemite report argued for public access and careful stewardship, ideas later associated with national parks.

• Landscape architectureRelated: His parks established landscape design as a civic and professional practice in the United States.

• World's Columbian ExpositionRelated: He planned the exposition grounds and integrated buildings with lagoons and landscapes.

• United States CapitolRelated: His landscape plan gave the Capitol a carefully composed public setting.

• Buffalo, New YorkRelated: He planned Buffalo's interconnected parks and parkways, among the earliest coordinated systems of their kind.

• City Beautiful movementRelated: His park planning connected civic beauty with public health and recreation.

• Central ParkRelated: Olmsted shaped the park’s design and later became its leading superintendent.

• Daniel BurnhamRelated: Olmsted advised Burnham on landscape design for the 1893 exposition and other projects.

• LawnRelated: His public park designs brought extensive managed lawns into urban life.

• The GatesRelated: His park design provided the paths and landscape the installation followed.

• Urban parkRelated: Olmsted helped shape the professional and civic model of the urban park.

• Carleton WatkinsRelated: Olmsted’s preservation argument and Watkins’s images both helped make Yosemite a public concern.

• ArboretumRelated: Olmsted designed the landscape plan for Harvard’s Arnold Arboretum.

• Henry Hobson RichardsonRelated: Olmsted collaborated with Richardson on projects where buildings and landscape formed a unified composition.

• Landscape designRelated: His park designs linked scenery, public health, and democratic civic space.

• Emily Greene BalchRelated: Balch’s family was connected to Olmsted, whose reform-minded milieu formed part of her early environment.

• Pierre Charles L'EnfantRelated: His later work at the Capitol grounds developed one of L'Enfant’s principal civic sites.