James Kerridge
James Kerridge (4 August 1830 - 28 March 1911) was an architect based in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire.[1]
Personal life
He was born on 4 August 1830 in Bungay, Suffolk, the son of William Kerridge (b. 1806) a farmer, and Hannah Webster (b. 1808). He was baptised aged 4 on 28 July 1835 in Bungay.
He trained as an architect under C. Weekes of Carmarthen.
He married first Mary Ann Frances Watford (1836 - 1857) on 23 July 1854 in St Clement Danes. They had two children:
- Revd. William Kerridge (1855 -1928)
- Catherine Eliza Kerridge (b. 1857)
Mary Ann Frances died in Wisbech and was buried on 20 February 1857. He married secondly Mary Hill (1839-1914) on 14 December 1858 in Wisbech. They had the following children:
- James Kerridge (1860 - 12 April 1877)
- Mary Ann Frances Kerridge (1862-1938)
- John H Kerridge (1864-1865)
- Richard Cobden Kerridge (1866 - 6 April 1877)
- Hannah Elizabeth Kerridge (b. 1868)
- John Mason Kerridge (1870 - 1878)
- Francis Kerridge (b. 1871)
- Ellen Maria Kerridge (b. 1873)
- Catherine Eliza Kerridge (b.1875)
- Florence Kane Kerridge (b.1876)
- Thomas Mallitt Kerridge (b.1879)
- Lucy Priscilli Kerridge (b.1880)
- Gertrude Mabel Kerridge (b.1882)
He died on 28 March 1811 and was buried in Wisbech General Cemetery.
Works
- Primitive Methodist Church, Somerby, Leicestershire 1863
- Primitive Methodist Church, Sileby, Leicestershire 1866
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Coal Aston, Derbyshire 1866
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Mosborough, South Yorkshire 1869
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, John Street, Highfield, Sheffield 1869[2]
- Free Methodist Chapel, Wisbech 1870 (enlargement)[3]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Haverhill, Suffolk 1874
- Primitive Methodist Church, Stroud Green 1874[4]
- Primitive Methodist Church, New Street, Halsted, Essex 1875[5]
- Primitive Methodist Church, Parkgate, Sheffield 1875[6]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Gillingham, Dorset 1875-76
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Ramsbury, Wiltshire 1876-77
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Charley Way, Shepshed 1877-78
- Primitive Methodist Church, Alcombe Road, Northampton, 1879[7]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Mansfield Road, Hasland, Chesterfield, Derbyshire 1880-81
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Chapel Street, Rawmarsh, 1881[8]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Forncett St Mary, Norfolk 1883-84
- Littleport Public Hall, 1888-89[9]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Ashill, Norfolk 1893
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, London Road, Mount Tabor, Luton, Bedfordshire 1898
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Ramsey, Cambridgeshire 1898[10]
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Hinckley Road, Leicester, Leicestershire 1899
- Primitive Methodist Chapel, Mattishall, Norfolk 1900[11]
References
- ^ Brodie, Antonia (20 December 2001). Directory of British Architects 1834-1914: Vol 1 (A-K). Royal Institute of British Architects. p. 1070. ISBN 0826455131.
- ^ "Opening of a New Chapel at Highfield". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. England. 9 February 1869. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "The Free Methodist Chapel". Stamford Mercury. England. 23 September 1870. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "New Primitive Methodist Chapel at Stroud Green". Newbury Weekly News and General Advertiser. England. 20 August 1874. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Opening of the New Primitive Methodist Church". Chelsmford Chronicle. England. 9 April 1875. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Parkgate Primitive Methodist Chapel". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. England. 30 March 1875. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "New Primitive Methodist Church". Northampton Mercury. England. 5 April 1879. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "New Primitive Methodist Church". Sheffield Independent. England. 2 March 1881. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Opening of Littleport Public Hall". Wisbech Standards. England. 11 January 1889. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Ramsey". Stamford Mercury. England. 7 October 1898. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Mattishall". Norfolk News. England. 21 April 1900. Retrieved 9 February 2020 – via British Newspaper Archive.