Which architect designed a church near President Grant's tomb?
Henry C. Pelton
Title: List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe
Passage: Edmund Sharpe (1809–1877) was an English architect, architectural historian, railway engineer, and sanitary reformer.  Between 1832 and 1835, in receipt of a travelling fellowship, he studied architecture in Germany and southern France.  He started his career as an architect in Lancashire in 1835, initially on his own, then from 1845 in partnership with Edward Paley.  He mainly designed churches but also some secular buildings, including domestic properties and schools.  Sharpe pioneered the use of terracotta as a structural material in church construction, designing what were known as "pot" churches.  During this time he also worked on the development of railways in Northwest England, including the design of bridges and the planning of new lines.  In 1851 he resigned from his architectural practice, and in 1856 he moved from Lancaster and spent the rest of his career mainly as an railway engineer, first in North Wales, then in Switzerland and southern France.  He returned to England in 1866 to live in Scotforth near Lancaster, where he designed a final church near to his home.
Title: Riverside Church
Passage: Riverside Church is a Christian church in Morningside Heights, Upper Manhattan, New York City.  It opened its doors on October 5, 1930.  It is situated at 120th Street and 490 Riverside Drive, within the Columbia University Morningside Heights Campus, across the street from, and one block south of, President Grant's Tomb.  Although interdenominational, it is also associated with the American Baptist Churches USA and the United Church of Christ.  It is famous for its large size and elaborate Neo-Gothic architecture as well as its history of social justice.  It was described by "The New York Times" in 2008 as "a stronghold of activism and political debate throughout its 75-year history ... influential on the nation's religious and political landscapes."  It has been a focal point of global and national activism since its inception.
Title: St. Elefterie Church
Passage: St. Elefterie Church (Romanian: "Biserica Sf.  Elefterie" ) is a church near the Opera House in Bucharest, Romania.  It is located at 1 Saint Elefterie Street and was designed by the architect Constantin Iotzu.  This is the new Church, as there is an older church by the same name nearby.  It was named after the Saint Eleftherios.
Title: Jacob Dolson Cox
Passage: Jacob Dolson Cox, (Jr.) (October 27, 1828August 4, 1900) was a statesman, lawyer, Union Army general during the American Civil War, and later a Republican politician from Ohio.  He served as the 28th Governor of Ohio and as United States Secretary of the Interior.  As Governor of Ohio, Cox sided for a time with President Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction plan and was against African American suffrage in the South, though he supported it in Ohio.  Seeing himself caught between Johnson and the Radical Republicans, Cox decided not to run for reelection.  He stayed out of politics for a year, though both Sherman and Grant advocated that Cox replace Stanton as Secretary of War as a means of stemming the demands for Johnson's impeachment.  But Johnson declined.  When Ulysses S. Grant became President he nominated Cox Secretary of Interior and Cox immediately accepted.  Secretary of Interior Cox implemented the first civil service reform in a federal government department, including examinations for most clerks.  Grant initially supported Cox and civil service reform, creating America's first Civil Service Commission.  However, Cox was opposed by Republican Party managers, who ultimately convinced Grant to cease civil service reforms.  President Grant and Secretary Cox were at odds over the fraudulent McGarahan Claims and the Dominican Republic annexation treaty.  Secretary Cox advocated a lasting, honest, and comprehensive Indian policy legislated by Congress after the Piegan Indian massacre.  Cox resigned as Secretary of Interior having been unable to gain Grant's support over civil service reform.  Although Cox was a reformer, Grant had believed Cox had overstepped his authority as Secretary of Interior and had undermined his authority as President.  In 1872 Cox joined the Liberal Republicans in opposition to Grant's renomination.  In 1876 Cox returned to politics and was elected to and served one term as United States Congressman of Ohio.  Congressman Cox supported President Hayes's reform efforts, but his term as Congressman was unsuccessful at establishing permanent Civil Service reform.  Cox retired and did not return to active politics, using his time to write several books on Civil War campaigns which remain today respected histories and memoirs.
Title: St Edwen's Church, Llanedwen
Passage: St Edwen's Church, Llanedwen is a 19th-century parish church near the Menai Strait, in Anglesey, north Wales.  The first church was founded here by St Edwen (daughter of Edwin of Northumbria, king and saint) in 640, but the present structure dates from 1856 and was designed by Henry Kennedy, the architect of the Diocese of Bangor.  It contains some memorials from the 17th and 18th centuries and a reading desk that reuses panel work from the 14th and 17th centuries.  The 18th-century historian Henry Rowlands was vicar here, and is buried in the churchyard.  The church is on land that forms part of the Plas Newydd estate, home of the family of the Marquess of Anglesey since 1812 and owned by the National Trust.  Some of the Marquesses of Anglesey, and some of their employees, are also buried in the churchyard.
Title: George Henry Williams
Passage: George Henry Williams (March 26, 1823April 4, 1910) was an American judge and politician.  He served as Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, was the 32nd Attorney General of the United States, and was elected Oregon's U.S. Senator, and served one term.  Williams, as U.S. Senator, authored and supported legislation that allowed the U.S. military to be deployed in Reconstruction southern states to allow for an orderly process of readmittance into the United States.  Williams was the first presidential Cabinet member to be appointed from the Pacific Coast.  As attorney general under President Ulysses S. Grant, Williams continued the prosecutions that shut down the Ku Klux Klan.  He had to contend with controversial election disputes in Reconstructed southern states.  President Grant and Williams legally recognized P. B. S. Pinchback as the first African American state governor.  Williams ruled that the "Virginius", a gun-running ship captured by Spain during the Virginius Affair, did not have the right to bear the U.S. flag.  However, he argued that Spain did not have the right to execute American crew members.  Nominated for Supreme Court Chief Justice by President Grant, Williams failed to be confirmed by the U.S. Senate primarily due to Williams' removal of A. C. Gibbs United States District Attorney at Portland, Oregon.
Title: Makawao Union Church
Passage: Makawao Union Church is a church near Makawao on the Hawaiian island of Maui.  It was founded by New England missionary Jonathan Smith Green during the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The third historic structure used by the congregation was designed by noted local architect C.W. Dickey and dedicated in 1917 as the Henry Perrine Baldwin Memorial Church.  In 1985, Makawao Union Church was placed on the Hawaii and National Register of Historic Places.
Title: Davik Church
Passage: Davik Church (Norwegian: "Davik kyrkje" ) is a parish church in Bremanger Municipality in Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway.  It is located in the village of Davik.  The church is part of the Davik parish in the Nordfjord deanery in the Diocese of Bjørgvin.  The church, with a seating capacity of 500, is a wooden "long church".  It was consecrated on 6 July 1886 by the Bishop Fredrik Waldemar Hvoslef.  The architect Georg Andreas Bull made the designs.  The church was built near the site of a previous cruciform church which had become too small for the congregation.  There was some controversy as to where the new (present) church was to be built.  Many wanted the church to be built on the other side of the Nordfjorden, but the people on the south side protested, and it was finally decided to build the new church near the old church.
Title: Christodora House
Passage: Christodora House is a historic building located at 143 Avenue B in the East Village/Alphabet City neighborhoods of Manhattan, New York City.  It was designed by architect Henry C. Pelton (architect of Riverside Church) in the American Perpendicular Style and constructed in 1928 as a settlement house for low-income and immigrant residents, providing food, shelter, and educational and health services.
Title: Church of the Redeemer, Jerusalem
Passage: The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer is the second Protestant church in Jerusalem (the first being Christ Church near Jaffa Gate).  It is a property of the Evangelical Jerusalem Foundation, one of the three foundations of the Evangelical Church in Germany (EKD) in the Holy Land.  Built between 1893 and 1898 by the architect Paul Ferdinand Groth following the designs of Friedrich Adler, the Church of the Redeemer currently houses Lutheran congregations that worship in Arabic, German, Danish, and English.  The Church, together with the adjoining provost building, is the seat of the Provost of the German Protestant Ministries in the Holy Land ("Evangelisch in Jerusalem").  It also serves as the headquarters of the Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land, since this Arabic-speaking (Palestinian) church became independent from the German provost in 1979.
Christodora House Riverside Church