William Botterill and Son
| Industry | Architectural design |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Kingston upon Hull |
William Botterill and Son was a prominent Kingston upon Hull architectural practice.
The practice was founded by William Botterill (1820–1903), who worked with his son William Henry Botterill (1851–79), and after 1881 with John Bilson (1858–1943) as Botterill and Bilson.
History
[edit | edit source]William Botterill came to Hull in 1848 as clerk of works for the new Royal Station Hotel and set up an architectural practice in 1851.[1] His son William Henry (1851–79) was also a partner in his practice.[2] John Bilson,[note 1] trained at the practice and became a partner in 1881.[1] Botterill's son William Henry died early in 1879 and Bilson subsequently became the main partner in the practice, taking over the business when Botterill retired in 1899.[3]
The firm's commissions included chapels, houses, banks, offices, industrial buildings:[4][5] commissions included the schools for the Hull School Board, with Botterill initially producing Gothic Revival designs, and later designs in the Queen Anne revival style by Bilson.[6] Botterill designed the Newland Park Estate in Hull in 1877, though most of its houses were developed after his death.[7] Oriel Chambers (now the home of the Wilberforce Institute for the study of Slavery and Emancipation[2]) were built in 1879.[8] Bilson's work included the Jacobean style Hymers College (1893),[9] the Boulevard Higher Grade School (1895),[10] and classically styled buildings for the Hull Savings Bank built in the 1920s and after.[11]
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Stepney railway station house, Hull. 1853
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Centenary Methodist Chapel, Market Rasen. 1863
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Methodist Chapel, Alford. 1864
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Midland Bank, Hull. 1869–70
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Tower Hill Methodist Church, Hessle. 1875-6
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Oriel Chambers, Hull. 1879
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Newington primary school, Hull. 1885
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Hymers College, Hull. 1893
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Boulevard Higher School, Hull. 1893
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Hull Savings Bank (Derringham Bank branch), Hull. 1936
- Listed and other buildings, non-exhaustive list
William Botterill
[edit | edit source]- Stepney Station House, Hull (1853).[12]
- Centenary Methodist Chapel (1863).[13][14]
- Methodist Chapel and Sunday School, Alford, Lincolnshire. (1864).[15]
- Exchange Buildings, Lowgate, Hull (1866).[16]
- 32, Silver Street, Hull (1869–70).[17]
- Offices. 2, Manor Street, Hull (1870).[18]
- Kings Market, South Church Side, Market Place, Hull (1875).[19]
- Oriel Chambers, Hull (1879).[8]
- Charterhouse School, Hull (1881).[20]
- Newington Primary School (1885) and adjoining nursery (1898), Hull.[21]
- Stepney Infants School, Hull (1886).[22]
John Bilson
[edit | edit source]- All Saints' Church, Bolton Percy, North Yorkshire. (originally 14th century, restored 1905 by Bilson)[23]
- Pickering Hall, Hull (1914)[24]
- Lloyds Bank, Silver Street, Hull (1912).[25]
- St Helen's Church, Escrick (orig. 1857, restored 1923 by Bilson).[26]
Demolished works
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- Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). ; Wesleyan chapel, white brick and stone, neoclassical (built 1873, dem.2004)
See also
[edit | edit source]- Cuthbert Brodrick, Alfred Gelder, contemporary Hull architects
Notes
[edit | edit source]- ^ Bilson is better known for his work as an historian of medieval architecture and is considered one authority on Cistertian architecture. (See main article John Bilson (architect))
References
[edit | edit source]- ^ a b Neave & Neave 2010, p. 19.
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- ^ Pevsner & Neave 1995.
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010.
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010, p. 18.
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010, p. 160.
- ^ a b Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010, pp. 150–1.
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010, p. 166.
- ^ Neave & Neave 2010, p. 28.
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Sources
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External links
[edit | edit source]
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