About: Thomas Meakin Lockwood

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Thomas Meakin Lockwood (1830 – 15 July 1900) was an English architect whose main works are in and around Chester, Cheshire. He was born in London, and brought up in East Anglia. From 1851 he was articled to Philip Causton Lockwood, the Borough Surveyor of Brighton. He then worked in offices including that of George Woodhouse, and of T. M. Penson in Chester. In 1862 he established an independent practice in Chester. His works are located mainly in Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales, his designs being influenced by John Douglas and Norman Shaw. These are frequently either timber-framed, or in brick and stone incorporating Tudor, Elizabethan and Renaissance features. In Cheshire and North Wales, his most important patron was the First Duke of Westminster. Lockwood's most prominent building

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rdfs:label	Thomas Meakin Lockwood (en)
rdfs:comment	Thomas Meakin Lockwood (1830 – 15 July 1900) was an English architect whose main works are in and around Chester, Cheshire. He was born in London, and brought up in East Anglia. From 1851 he was articled to Philip Causton Lockwood, the Borough Surveyor of Brighton. He then worked in offices including that of George Woodhouse, and of T. M. Penson in Chester. In 1862 he established an independent practice in Chester. His works are located mainly in Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales, his designs being influenced by John Douglas and Norman Shaw. These are frequently either timber-framed, or in brick and stone incorporating Tudor, Elizabethan and Renaissance features. In Cheshire and North Wales, his most important patron was the First Duke of Westminster. Lockwood's most prominent building (en)
foaf:name	Thomas Meakin Lockwood (en)
name	Thomas Meakin Lockwood (en)
foaf:depiction
death date	1900-07-15 (xsd:date)
birth place	London, England (en)
dcterms:subject	Architects from Cheshire 1830 births 1900 deaths 19th-century English architects
Wikipage page ID	36854265 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1083712607 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Baroque architecture Brighton Architect Hugh Grosvenor, 1st Duke of Westminster Penguin Books Renaissance architecture Richard Norman Shaw Dutch gable East Anglia Jacobean architecture Chester Cross (junction) Elizabethan architecture Architects from Cheshire Shropshire Thomas Mainwaring Penson 1 Bridge Street, Chester 1830 births 1900 deaths 19th-century English architects Diapering Edward Hubbard Timber framing Grosvenor Museum Cheshire Chester John Douglas (English architect) Black-and-white Revival architecture Tudor architecture St John the Baptist's Church, Chester Yale University Press List of works by Thomas Lockwood
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=GkThQYLb3ZUC&q=Lockwood%7C
sameAs	Thomas Meakin Lockwood Thomas Meakin Lockwood Thomas Meakin Lockwood Thomas Meakin Lockwood Thomas Meakin Lockwood
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Chester_Cross_-_geograph.org.uk_-_825174.jpg?width=300
birth date	1830 (xsd:integer)
death date	1900-07-15 (xsd:date)
nationality	English (en)
occupation	Architect
has abstract	Thomas Meakin Lockwood (1830 – 15 July 1900) was an English architect whose main works are in and around Chester, Cheshire. He was born in London, and brought up in East Anglia. From 1851 he was articled to Philip Causton Lockwood, the Borough Surveyor of Brighton. He then worked in offices including that of George Woodhouse, and of T. M. Penson in Chester. In 1862 he established an independent practice in Chester. His works are located mainly in Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales, his designs being influenced by John Douglas and Norman Shaw. These are frequently either timber-framed, or in brick and stone incorporating Tudor, Elizabethan and Renaissance features. In Cheshire and North Wales, his most important patron was the First Duke of Westminster. Lockwood's most prominent buildings, which stand at Chester Cross, were commissioned by the Duke. They stand on opposite corners at the north end of Bridge Street, and are in contrasting styles. Number 1 Bridge Street, built in 1888, is timber-framed in Black-and-white Revival style. Number 2–8 Bridge Street, built in 1894, is in stone and diapered brick, and incorporates Tudor, Jacobean and Baroque features. Lockwood also designed the Grosvenor Museum, also in Chester, and built in 1885–86. It is constructed in red brick, and is in Renaissance style with Dutch gables. In 1892 Lockwood's sons, William Thomas and Philip H. Lockwood, joined him in partnership; the practice was known as T. M. Lockwood and Sons, and was continued by his sons after his death. According to the architectural historian Edward Hubbard, Lockwood is the only 19th-century Chester architect other than John Douglas to have acquired a national reputation. A memorial window to his memory is in the north aisle of St John the Baptist's Church, Chester. (en)
gold:hypernym	Architect
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birth year	1830-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
death year	1900-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
occupation	Architect dbr:Thomas_Meakin_Lockwood__PersonFunction__1
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Thomas_Meakin_Lockwood
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Bishop Lloyd's House Thomas Lockwood Egerton Street School, Chester

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