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William Pitt Wentworth (1839–1896), often abbreviated as W.P. Wentworth or William P. Wentworth, was a Vermont-based architect who worked in Boston, but did institutional and ecclesiastic commissions in other areas.[1]
Works by Wentworth that both survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include:
Mr Wentworth is also credited with designing the private home of James Wilson Hunter, a prominent dry goods merchant and banker in Norfolk, VA in 1894. The home is now a museum for Victorian art and architecture. (https://www.hunterhousemuseum.org/)
Wentworth may be confused with Charles F. Wentworth who was the architect who worked with Ralph Adams Cram.[3]