51:
250:, in the Italianate style, for William Punchard. The main house was demolished in the 1930s and the area was redeveloped into flats, known as Thames Eyot. The grounds were re-planned and replanted in 1962; of Chancellors work to survive includes the boathouse, deep-water dock, riverside landing stage, steps, balustrade, gates and
379:
Allen (b.1826–d.1900), with whom he had 5 children, including the architect
Frederic Wykeham Chancellor (1865-1945). Chancellor Jr became articled to his father in 1885 until 1893 when he became a partner in his father's business. Frederic the elder's second marriage was to Emma
230:
Chancellor was a prolific architect; as of 2002 some 730 buildings have been attributed to him, with 570 of these being in Essex. He was as frequent with his ecclesiastical designs as he was with his domestic work, the latter of which include
Pontlands Park,
319:
Chancellor's building at Grade II in 1951, noted the architect's "sensitivity" when redesigning the church and his reuse of existing materials in order to recreate the spirit of the earlier church, a sentiment shared by the architectural historian
157:, banks and schools. It was during his later career that he concentrated on ecclesiastical buildings for which he became best known. A prolific architect, around 730 buildings have been attributed to him, 570 of which are in Essex.
353:
From 1888, Chancellor became Mayor of
Chelmsford for the first time, a post to which he was elected on six further occasions until 1906. He held senior posts in Chelmsford Town and Essex County councils and was elected as a
206:, which brought him to the wider attention of his peers. The following year, under Beadel & Son, he completed the designs for one of his earliest surviving buildings, the lodge within the grounds of Chelmsford's
1058:
365:. In 1904 the office drew up a survey plan and forwarded it to Sir Charles Reilly, the chosen architect of the owner of Upminster Hall, Arthur E Williams. The building now exists as Upminster Court.
296:
was demolished completely in 1984. Despite this, it is considered it to be "one of
Chancellor's most original churches". Chancellor also conducted substantial alterations and additions on the nearby
421:
Chancellor retired from his civic duties in
November 1917 because of poor health and died at his Chelmsford home, "Bellefield", in January the following year. His funeral took place at
968:
269:
It was during his later career that
Chancellor concentrated on churches, working on the designs and refurbishments of over 90 religious buildings. The Church of Holy Trinity, in
1210:
659:"Boathouse and deep-water dock, riverside landing stage, steps, balustrade and gates, Thames Eyot, Cross Deep, Twickenham - Richmond upon Thames (Grade II) (1400159)"
131:
40:
164:
of
Chelmsford on six occasions between 1888 until 1906. He held senior posts in Chelmsford Town and Essex County councils and was elected as a
315:, Essex. The Church of All Saints was built on the site of a former building that was erected in the 14th century. Historic England, who
333:
Another of
Chancellor's churches singled out by Pevsner for its picturesque qualities was St. Lawrence and All Saints in the parish of
903:
859:
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751:
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273:, was redesigned by Chancellor and built in 1868, with only the medieval crossing arches surviving from the earlier building.
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337:. Like his church at Creeksea, Chancellor re-used materials from the demolished former church of the 14th century. The
257:
In 1867 Chancellor designed the current building for
Felsted School, including the adjoining School Master's House, in
210:
Burial Ground. Chancellor set up his own offices in London and
Chelmsford in 1860; one of his earliest clients was the
361:
By 1903 Chancellor and Sons had been appointed architects and surveyors to the trustees of the Upminster Hall Estate,
284:, which Chancellor designed in 1870, was another to be singled out by for its picturesque qualities. Completed in the
428:
His name is commemorated in the Frederic Chancellor Building which was built in 1904–05 as a museum and art school.
198:-based practice of James Beadel & Son for whom he designed farm buildings, including those at Stevens Farm in
1200:
1205:
326:
191:
50:
288:
of the 13th century, the building suffered many faults and had to be partially demolished and rebuilt, by
137:
1215:
202:
for the Chelmsford farmer, James Crush. In 1854 Chancellor won a competition to design a new school in
285:
1089:
382:
375:
186:
190:
Wilmott (1797–1869). Frederic's baptism was one of the first to take place at the newly built
153:, and its surrounding areas. His works included private houses, municipal buildings, churches,
1033:
England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1861-1941
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410:
398:
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17:
8:
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in 1892 because of subsidence. From then on, much underpinning work took place and the
236:
168:
of the city in 1917. He retired that year and died at his home in Chelmsford in 1918.
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on 8 February 1918 and he was interred in the neighbouring cemetery in Rectory Lane.
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36:
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called the rebuild "handsome" which was conducted in a "boldly picturesque manner".
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church, St Mary and St Lawrence, including the construction of the North aisle and
274:
211:
504:"RANGE OF FARM BUILDINGS TO NORTH OF STEVENS FARMHOUSE (Grade II) (1247730)"
316:
177:
73:
246:
Chancellor undertook the remodelling of the house and grounds of Poulett Lodge,
180:. He was the third eldest of 11 children born to John Chancellor (1794–1876), a
387:
334:
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1183:
181:
1152:
194:, on 18 May 1825. He began his architectural career in 1846 working for the
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for whom he designed properties at 32 and 34 Borough High Street,
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270:
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203:
628:"Loggia in the grounds of Thames Eyot (Grade II) (1401819)"
482:
480:
478:
476:
474:
472:
470:
405:. Chancellor was a first cousin to the Tasmanian born architect
301:
251:
207:
1022:, General Register Office, United Kingdom, Volume: 3a, p. 2138
1020:
England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007
805:
721:"Felsted School Headmaster's House (Grade II) (1146669)"
467:
161:
829:"Church of SS St Mary and Lawrence (Grade I) (1122058)"
786:"Church of St John the Evangelist (Grade II) (1122118)"
535:"Lodge House to Friends' Cemetery (Grade II) (1271547)"
235:
and the restorations of Durwards Hall (now Kelvedon Park),
1059:"Frederic Chancellor (Architect, archaeologist and mayor)"
969:"Frederic Chancellor (Architect, archaeologist and mayor)"
566:"32 and 34 Borough High Street (Grade II) (1378346)"
1133:. The Buildings of England. New Haven, US and London:
1094:. The Buildings of England. New Haven, US and London:
971:, Chelmsford City Council, accessed 21 February 2021.
955:"Death of Great Authority on the Churches of Essex",
597:"NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK (Grade II) (1080992)"
141:(27 April 1825 – 3 January 1918) was an English
1211:
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
898:
854:
823:
780:
752:"Church of Holy Trinity (Grade II*) (1235569)"
746:
715:
684:
653:
622:
591:
560:
529:
498:
308:and south porch and some alterations to the tower.
397:Chancellor's paternal uncle was the publisher and
373:Chancellor was married twice, firstly to Harriet
341:was under laid by Susanna Claughton, wife of the
1192:
1122:
860:"Church of All Saints (Grade II) (1123775)"
486:
460:London Metropolitan Archives; London, England;
348:
1083:
811:
1006:"The Late Alderman Sir Francis Graham Moon",
776:
774:
311:In 1878 Chancellor designed a new church for
904:"UPMINSTER COURT (Grade II) (1001586)"
771:
690:"Felsted School (Grade II) (1112889)"
409:(1870—1940), and the Australian cricketer
49:
462:London Church of England Parish Registers
176:Chancellor was born on 13 April 1825 in
149:who spent much of his career working in
1168:. South Yorkshire: Theatreshire Books.
1161:
447:"Death of Mr Frederic Chancellor J.P",
443:
441:
416:
1193:
1025:
280:The Church of St John the Evangelist,
1031:Chancellor, Frederic. 26 March 1918,
386:Wenley, in 1903, at Christ Church in
381:
374:
185:
438:
1044:"Death of Mr Frederic Chancellor",
264:
13:
909:National Heritage List for England
865:National Heritage List for England
834:National Heritage List for England
791:National Heritage List for England
757:National Heritage List for England
726:National Heritage List for England
695:National Heritage List for England
664:National Heritage List for England
633:National Heritage List for England
602:National Heritage List for England
571:National Heritage List for England
540:National Heritage List for England
509:National Heritage List for England
110:Chancellor & Son of Chelmsford
14:
1242:
885:"Death of Frederic Chancellor",
464:; Reference Number: P74/LUK/168.
368:
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1000:
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523:
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407:Francis Graham Moon Chancellor
1:
431:
171:
56:
23:English architect (1873–1958)
487:Radcliffe & Pevsner 2002
349:Later years and civic duties
218:, in 1862; and 49 Broadway,
7:
10:
1247:
1077:
812:Bettley & Pevsner 2007
449:The Essex County Chronicle
15:
1221:Mayors of places in Essex
1061:. Chelmsford City Council
959:, 28 December 1945, p. 5.
225:
192:St Luke's Church, Chelsea
114:
106:
102:
94:
80:
66:
48:
30:
1010:, 28 October 1871, p. 2.
327:The Buildings of England
324:in the Essex edition of
184:, and his wife, Rebecca
16:Not to be confused with
1162:Wilmore, David (2008).
1048:, 5 January 1918, p. 1.
889:, 4 January 1918, p. 6.
451:, 4 January 2018, p. 6.
1201:Architects from London
1165:Frank Matcham & Co
212:London and County Bank
1206:Architects from Essex
1135:Yale University Press
1096:Yale University Press
358:of the city in 1917.
887:Chelmsford Chronicle
423:Chelmsford Cathedral
417:Retirement and death
411:Frederick Chancellor
399:Lord Mayor of London
343:Bishop of St. Albans
18:Frederick Chancellor
957:The Essex Chronicle
345:on 13 August 1883.
286:Early English style
160:Chancellor was the
121:Frederic Chancellor
32:Frederic Chancellor
1216:Royal Academicians
237:Layer Marney Tower
1175:978-0-95341-271-6
1144:978-0-300-09601-9
1125:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1105:978-0-300-11614-4
1086:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1046:The Essex Newsman
1008:London City Press
304:, rebuilding the
290:Alfred Young Nutt
151:Chelmsford, Essex
118:
117:
88:Chelmsford, Essex
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1187:
1156:
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1084:Bettley, James;
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339:foundation stone
322:Nikolaus Pevsner
275:Historic England
265:Notable churches
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178:Chelsea, London
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74:Chelsea, London
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814:, p. 364.
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388:Lancaster Gate
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335:Steeple, Essex
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84:3 January 1918
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983:
982:"Index entry"
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932:
931:"Index entry"
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489:, p. 57.
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450:
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429:
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414:
413:(1878–1939).
412:
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384:
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369:Personal life
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182:coach builder
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70:27 April 1825
69:
65:
52:
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42:
38:
29:
26:
19:
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1129:
1090:
1063:. Retrieved
1053:
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1002:
990:. Retrieved
985:
976:
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939:. Retrieved
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913:. Retrieved
907:
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869:. Retrieved
863:
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838:. Retrieved
832:
819:
807:
795:. Retrieved
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761:. Retrieved
755:
742:
730:. Retrieved
724:
711:
699:. Retrieved
693:
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668:. Retrieved
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649:
637:. Retrieved
631:
618:
606:. Retrieved
600:
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575:. Retrieved
569:
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544:. Retrieved
538:
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513:. Retrieved
507:
494:
461:
456:
448:
427:
420:
403:Francis Moon
396:
372:
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332:
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310:
306:chancel arch
279:
268:
256:
245:
233:Great Baddow
229:
175:
159:
120:
119:
55:Chancellor,
25:
1231:1918 deaths
1226:1825 births
1065:10 November
992:21 February
941:21 February
871:21 February
797:21 February
763:21 February
577:21 February
392:Westminster
241:Leez Priory
222:, in 1867.
60: 1889
1195:Categories
1114:0300116144
840:24 January
432:References
394:, London.
248:Twickenham
196:Chelmsford
172:Early life
155:parsonages
95:Occupation
1184:800880206
363:Upminster
220:Stratford
216:Southwark
143:architect
98:Architect
1153:49299203
1127:(2002).
1088:(2007).
915:21 March
670:21 March
639:21 March
608:21 March
546:21 March
515:21 March
313:Creeksea
282:Ford End
200:Chignall
147:surveyor
107:Practice
1078:Sources
986:FreeBMD
935:FreeBMD
356:freeman
294:chancel
271:Pleshey
261:Essex.
259:Felsted
204:Felsted
166:freeman
1182:
1172:
1151:
1141:
1112:
1102:
732:3 June
701:3 June
317:listed
302:vestry
298:Norman
252:loggia
239:, and
226:Career
208:Quaker
1130:Essex
1091:Essex
988:. ONS
937:. ONS
162:Mayor
132:FRIBA
130:
128:,
41:FRIBA
39:
1180:OCLC
1170:ISBN
1149:OCLC
1139:ISBN
1110:OCLC
1100:ISBN
1067:2023
994:2021
943:2021
917:2021
873:2021
842:2022
799:2021
765:2021
734:2022
703:2022
672:2021
641:2021
610:2021
579:2021
548:2021
517:2021
145:and
81:Died
67:Born
383:née
376:née
187:née
1197::
1178:.
1147:.
1137:.
1108:.
1098:.
984:.
933:.
906:.
902:.
862:.
858:.
831:.
827:.
788:.
784:.
773:^
754:.
750:.
723:.
719:.
692:.
688:.
661:.
657:.
630:.
626:.
599:.
595:.
568:.
564:.
537:.
533:.
506:.
502:.
469:^
440:^
401:,
390:,
330:.
254:.
243:.
138:JP
135:,
125:RA
57:c.
37:RA
1186:.
1155:.
1116:.
1069:.
1035:.
996:.
945:.
919:.
875:.
844:.
801:.
767:.
736:.
705:.
674:.
643:.
612:.
581:.
550:.
519:.
20:.
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