C. C. Kemble

Charles C. Kemble (1831–1899) was an American architect, active during the mid-to-late 19th century.

In 1883, Kemble was appointed supervising architect for the new U. S. Post Office in Charleston, where he then moved.

Kemble was relieved of his duties at the state capitol that same year,[6] and retired to Pittsburgh.

Kemble's buildings were designed in a variety of styles, from sedate to elaborately fanciful.

Woodburn Hall is the centerpiece of West Virginia University's downtown campus, and is probably Kemble's most memorable structure.