Wyatt family: Difference between revisions
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==Charles Wyatt== |
==Charles Wyatt== |
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[[Charles Wyatt]] (1758 – 1813), was an architect who worked in India |
[[Charles Wyatt]] (1758 – 1813), was an architect who worked in India; son of [[William Wyatt]] and a nephew of James Wyatt. |
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==Jeffry Wyattville== |
==Jeffry Wyattville== |
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Revision as of 16:16, 31 March 2007
In progress
The Wyatt family included several of the major English architects across the eighteenth and ninetheenth centuries.
The Family
This is a summary tree to show the linkages. It is an extract from the tree in
Benjamin Wyatt
Benjamin (1709 -1772)
William Wyatt
William 1734-1780, son of Benjamin
Samuel Wyatt
Samuel Wyatt (1737-1807), son of Benjamin.
Joseph
Joseph Wyatt (1739-1785)), son of Benjamin
Benjamin Wyatt II
Benjamin Wyatt (1744 - 1818), son of Benjamin.
James Wyatt
James Wyatt (August 3 1746 – September 4 1813), was an English architect, a rival of Robert Adam in the neoclassical style, who far outdid Adam in his work in the neo-Gothic style.
Charles Wyatt
Charles Wyatt (1758 – 1813), was an architect who worked in India; son of William Wyatt and a nephew of James Wyatt.
Jeffry Wyattville
Sir Jeffry Wyattville (1766 - 1840) was an English architect and garden designer.
Benjamin Dean Wyatt
Benjamin Dean Wyatt (1775–1852) was an English architect. He was the eldest son and pupil of the architect James Wyatt.
Lewis Wyatt
Lewis Wyatt (1777 - 1853) was an English architect, son of Benjamin and a nephew of James Wyatt
Philip William Wyatt
Philip William Wyatt, (? – 1835), was an English architect, the youngest son of the architect James Wyatt nephew of Samuel Wyatt, cousin to Sir Jeffry Wyattville.
Matthew Digby Wyatt
Sir (Matthew) Digby Wyatt (28 July 1820 – 21 May 1877) was a British architect and art historian who became Secretary of the Great Exhibition, Surveyor of the East India Company and the first Slade Professor of Fine Art at the University of Cambridge.
Thomas Henry Wyatt
Thomas Henry Wyatt, a British architect, (9 May 1807 - 5 August 1880).[1] He had a prolific and distinguished career, being elected President of the Royal Institute of British Architects 1870-73[2]and awarded their Royal Gold Medal for Architecture in 1873.[3] His reputation during his lifetime was largely as a safe establishment figure and critical assessment has been less favourable more recently, particularly in comparison with his elder brother, the better known Matthew Digby Wyatt.
References
- The Wyatts An Architectural Dynasty by John Martin Robinson 1979, Oxford University Press
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