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KING, Gamaliel, architect, born on Long Island about 1790; died about 1865. He learned the trade of a carpenter, but subsequently became a builder, and afterward, by hard study, prepared himself for the profession of architect. In 1846 he offered his foreman, John Kellum, a partnership in his business, which connection lasted until 1860. Mr. King's most important work, apart from Mr. Kellure, was the Brooklyn city hall. He is credited by his contemporaries with "a good deal of cleverness, great industry, and a touch of genius."
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