George Phillips Manners (1789 – 28 November 1866) was a British architect, who was Bath City Architect[1] from 1823 to 1862.
In his early career he worked with Charles Harcourt Masters, and after about 1845 was in partnership with J. E. Gill. He retired in 1862.
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Transcription
Architectural practice
The architectural practice bore the following names (compiled by Michael Forsyth in Pevsner Architectural Guide: Bath, 2003):
- George Phillips Manners: 1820–1845
- Manners & Gill: 1845–1866 (with John Elkington Gill)
- John Elkington Gill: 1866–1874
- Gill & Browne: 1874–1879 (with Thomas Browne)
- Browne & Gill: 1879–1899 (with Wallace Gill)
- Gill & Morris: 1899–1903
- Wallace Gill: 1903–1909
- Mowbray A. Green: 1909–1914
- Mowbray A. Green & Hollier: 1914–1947
- Frank W. Beresford-Smith: from 1947 (later acquired by Beresford-Smith’s son)
From 1846 to 1909, the practice had its offices at No. 1 Fountain Building.
Works
His works include a number of churches, initially in Perpendicular or Norman style, latterly in Gothic.
Churches in and around Bath:
- Bath Abbey, restoration (his additions were later removed by Sir Gilbert Scott)
- St Michael's Church, Broad Street (1836)
- St Michael's Church, Twerton (1839)
- Catholic Apostolic Church, now Guinea Lane Nursery (1840)[2][3]
- Bath Abbey Cemetery Mortuary Chapel, Widcombe (1844)
- St Matthew's, Widcombe (1846–1847)
Churches elsewhere:
- Holy Trinity Church, Godney, Somerset (1838)
- Christ Church, Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire (1839) (again, his work was remodelled to lose its integrity by Sir G. G. Scott)
- Church Of Holy Trinity, Cleeve, Somerset (1840)
- Holy Trinity Church, Clandown, Somerset (1846–1847)
- St Paul's Church, Tiverton, Devon (1854–1856)
Other designs include:
- Obelisk (Victoria Column) to commemorate the coming-of-age of Princess Victoria, Royal Victoria Park, Bath (1837)
- Bath City Gaol (1843) in East Twerton (often referred to as Twerton Gaol)[citation needed]
- Rectory, Kingston Deverill, Wiltshire, remodelling (1858)[4]
- Bluecoat School, Bath (1859–1860) (now in residential use)
References
- ^ "The Building News and Engineering Journal – Google Books". 1867. Retrieved 25 April 2016.
- ^ Historic England. "Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses (1396137)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
- ^ "Guinea Lane". Bath Nursery Company. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
- ^ Historic England. "Kingston House (1036402)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
Further reading
- H.M. Colvin, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600–1840 (1997) ISBN 0-300-07207-4
- Michael Forsyth, Bath, Pevsner Architectural Guides (2003) ISBN 0-300-10177-5
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This page was last edited on 10 March 2023, at 19:45