Architect and speculative builder. Worked closely with the manufacturers Doulton and Company to produce a rough-faced terracotta for this type of neo-renaissance architectural decoration. Ornamental Passions has spotted more of his lovely terracotta work at 123 Cannon Street and St Bartholomew House, Fleet Street. Unhappily married as salaciously reported in the Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12768, 27 June 1911, Page 6 , a New Zealand paper.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Herbert Huntly-Gordon
Commemorated ati
Hugh Myddelton's house
This integral plaque is on the corner between the ground and first floor wind...
Other Subjects
Charles Fitzroy Doll
From 1885 until at least 1908 he was the Bedford Estate surveyor. Specialised in designing hotels, such as Hotel Russell. Other London work includes: Imperial Hotel next to Hotel Russell (demolishe...
2 memorials
John Thomas Newman
1878 architect of the Stratford Martyrs memorial. For a time he worked with William Jacques.
1 memorial
Sir Giles Gilbert Scott
Architect. Born 26 Church Row, Hampstead. Grandson of Sir George Gilbert Scott. Built Liverpool Cathedral (where he and his wife are buried). Rebuilt the Commons Chamber at the Houses of Parliament...
7 memorials
Charles Francis Annesley Voysey
Architect and designer. Born near Hull, Yorkshire. Influenced by William Morris, his early work included the design of wallpaper and textiles. His designs for houses became very influential on dom...
4 memorials
Sir Thomas Graham Jackson
Architect (and writer of ghost stories). Born Heath Street, Hampstead. Much of his work is of educational buildings, quite a few in Oxford. Died at home at 49 Evelyn Garden.
1 memorial
Previously viewed
Sir William Crookes
Chemist, physicist and science journalist. Born 143 Regent Street, presumably in a residential apartment above his father's gentlemen's outfitters shop in the Nash-designed terraces. Worked on spec...
1 memorial
1 memorial
1 memorial
War dead, WW1
1 memorial
Polish Navy WW2 Headquarters
W1, New Cavendish Street, 51
On the page for Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands we list the memorials for other countries who set up WW2 HQs in London.
16 subjects commemorated,
2 creators
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