The year 1809 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
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Events
edit- September – Demolition of most of the Anglo-Saxon St Mary's Church, Reculver, on the coast of south-east England, begins.[1]
Buildings and structures
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- Gordon House, Chelsea, London, England, designed by Thomas Leverton for Colonel James Willoughby Gordon.[2]
- Nelson's Column, Montreal, Canada, designed and built by Coade & Sealy of London.[3]
- Nelson's Pillar, Dublin, Ireland, design by William Wilkins amended by Francis Johnston, opened.
- Armagh Courthouse, Ireland, designed by William Wilkins, completed.
- Portsmouth Academy building, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States, designed by James Nutter.
- Second Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, London, designed by Robert Smirke, opened.
- Dunkeld Bridge, Scotland, designed by Thomas Telford, completed.[4]
Awards
edit- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: André Chatillon.
Births
edit- February 15 – Owen Jones, Welsh architect and designer (died 1874)[5]
- March 29 – Georges-Eugène Haussmann, French town planner (died 1891)
- October 31 – Edmund Sharpe, English architect and architectural historian (died 1877)
- November 26 – Thomas Talbot Bury, English architect and lithographer (died 1877)
Deaths
edit- November 4 – Gabriel Manigault, American architect (born 1758)
References
edit- ^ Cozens, Z. (1809). "Delapidated State of the Church at Reculver". The Gentleman's Magazine. 79: 906–8. Retrieved 2022-05-11.
- ^ Middleton, Christopher (2012-04-23). "The Royal Hospital Chelsea up for sale". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 2012-04-24.
- ^ Bosworth, Newton (1839). Hochelaga depicta: the early history and present state of the city and island of Montreal.
- ^ "Dunkeld Bridge Over River Tay". Historic Environment Scotland. Retrieved 2022-05-11.
- ^ Clouse, Doug (2009). The Handy Book of Artistic Printing: Collection of Letterpress Examples with Specimens of Type, Ornament, Corner Fills, Borders, Twisters, Wrinklers, and other Freaks of Fancy. Princeton Architectural Press.