Group   

Adams, Holden and Pearson

Categories: Architecture

Group

Architectural partnership. 1899 Charles Holden joined H. Percy Adams' practice and became a partner in 1907. In 1913 Lionel Pearson became a partner. Their designs include 55 Broadway, the headquarters of London Transport at St James Park Station.

Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk

This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Adams, Holden and Pearson

Commemorated ati

Oakwood Station

Underground Heritage information Oakwood station Listed as a building of Nati...

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Piccadilly Circus Station

Underground Heritage information. Piccadilly Circus Station. Listed as a buil...

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Southgate Underground Station

Southgate is a station on the Piccadilly line of the London Underground.

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Sudbury Town Station

Sudbury Town is a London Underground station on the Uxbridge branch of the Pi...

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Walter Wakley

This stone was laid on 13th September 1928 by Walter Wakley, foreman stonemas...

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Other Subjects

Builder / Building

Builder / Building

Architectural journal created by Joseph Hansom as 'The Builder', renamed 'Building' in 1966 and still going strong. Edited by Hansom and then Alfred Bartholomew, it became successful and well-respe...

Media, Architecture, Journalism / Publishing, Property

1 memorial
Cecil Edward Worlledge Duncan-Jones

Cecil Edward Worlledge Duncan-Jones

2016: Via Facebook Mary Kemp has told us: Cecil Duncan Jones spent the war in Ruhleben Civilian Prisoner of War Camp. He was released and sent to Holland in October 1918. Sadly he died on the 10th ...

Person, Architecture, Theatre

War dead non-military, WW1
2 memorials
John Francis Bentley

John Francis Bentley

Church architect. Born Doncaster. The neo-Byzantine Westminster Cathedral is his master work. Other major work in London: Sacred Heart High School at Hammersmith: St Marys at Cadogan Street; Our La...

Person, Architecture

1 memorial
Haberdashers Place

Haberdashers Place

Built on green fields in 1802. Destroyed by enemy action on 11th May 1941 and re-built in 1952, architect Terence C. Page.

Building, Architecture

2 memorials