Edward Welch (architect): Difference between revisions
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{{otheruses4|the Welsh architect|the English composer|Ed Welch|the United States Navy admiral|Edward F. Welch, Jr.}} |
{{otheruses4|the Welsh architect|the English composer|Ed Welch|the United States Navy admiral|Edward F. Welch, Jr.}} |
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'''Edward Welch''' (1806-1868) was an [[architect]] born in [[Overton]], [[Flintshire]], in [[North Wales]]. Having been a pupil of [[John Oates (Architect)|John Oates]] at [[Halifax, West Yorkshire]], he formed a partnership in 1828 with [[Joseph Hansom]], who later invented the [[hansom cab]] and founded ''The Builder''.<ref>Harris, Penelope, ''The Architectural Achievement of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803-1882), Designer of the Hansom Cab, Birmingham Town Hall, and Churches of the Catholic Revival,'' (The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), p.11</ref> Together they designed several churches in [[Yorkshire]] and [[Liverpool]], and also worked on the [[Isle of Anglesey]]. In 1831 they won the competition to design [[Birmingham Town Hall]]. However they were obliged to stand [[surety]] for the builders, which led to their [[bankruptcy]] and the dissolution of the partnership in 1834. |
'''Edward Welch''' (1806-1868) was an [[architect]] born in [[Overton-on-Dee|Overton]], [[Flintshire]], in [[North Wales]]. Having been a pupil of [[John Oates (Architect)|John Oates]] at [[Halifax, West Yorkshire]], he formed a partnership in 1828 with [[Joseph Hansom]], who later invented the [[hansom cab]] and founded ''The Builder''.<ref>Harris, Penelope, ''The Architectural Achievement of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803-1882), Designer of the Hansom Cab, Birmingham Town Hall, and Churches of the Catholic Revival,'' (The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), p.11</ref> Together they designed several churches in [[Yorkshire]] and [[Liverpool]], and also worked on the [[Isle of Anglesey]]. In 1831 they won the competition to design [[Birmingham Town Hall]]. However they were obliged to stand [[surety]] for the builders, which led to their [[bankruptcy]] and the dissolution of the partnership in 1834. |
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Hansom & Welch designed a number of buildings on the [[Isle of Man]], most notably [[King William's College]], where Welch's brother, John Welch also designed several churches independently. |
Hansom & Welch designed a number of buildings on the [[Isle of Man]], most notably [[King William's College]], where Welch's brother, John Welch also designed several churches independently. |
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Revision as of 09:34, 2 March 2013
Edward Welch (1806-1868) was an architect born in Overton, Flintshire, in North Wales. Having been a pupil of John Oates at Halifax, West Yorkshire, he formed a partnership in 1828 with Joseph Hansom, who later invented the hansom cab and founded The Builder.[1] Together they designed several churches in Yorkshire and Liverpool, and also worked on the Isle of Anglesey. In 1831 they won the competition to design Birmingham Town Hall. However they were obliged to stand surety for the builders, which led to their bankruptcy and the dissolution of the partnership in 1834.
Hansom & Welch designed a number of buildings on the Isle of Man, most notably King William's College, where Welch's brother, John Welch also designed several churches independently.
Following his parting of ways with Hansom, Edward Welch returned to Liverpool, where he continued to practise as an architect until 1849. He died in London on 3 August 1868.
Footnotes
- ^ Harris, Penelope, The Architectural Achievement of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803-1882), Designer of the Hansom Cab, Birmingham Town Hall, and Churches of the Catholic Revival, (The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), p.11
References
- A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840 3rd Ed, H. Colvin; Yale University Press 1995
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