Английская Википедия:Clarke & Bell & R. A. Bryden

Материал из Онлайн справочника
Перейти к навигацииПерейти к поиску

Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use British English Шаблон:Infobox architectural practice

Clarke & Bell & R. A. Bryden was a major Scottish architectural firm based in Glasgow, created by William Clarke (1809–1889), George Bell (1814–1887) and Robert Alexander Bryden (1841–1906) around 1875. The practice dissolved in 1902,[1] but several of their designs are now listed buildings.

Bryden was initially an apprentice with the partnership, and by the mid-1870s he appeared to hold a senior position within the firm. It is not clear if he was a partner at that time. He appears to have run another practice concurrently beside the Clarke & Bell enterprise, for it was based at the same 37 West Nile Street office. This lasted until 1891, when he was again only of Clarke & Bell, this time as a formal partner. Clarke had died two years earlier, and Bell four. Bell's son, George II, was made a partner in 1880 and was in charge of the firm.[1]

Bryden was again running his own practice, behind a glazed door within the Clarke & Bell office, by the time of the partnership's dissolution in 1902.[1] That year, he and his son, Andrew, went into partnership and moved out of the Clarke & Bell office, by which time was at 212 St Vincent Street in Glasgow, and into 147 Bath Street.[1]

List of selected works

Файл:Dunoon Pier (geograph 2412953).jpg
Dunoon Pier

References

Шаблон:Reflist