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Joseland's pupil. The practice took on a variety of commissions, including commercial buildings, but
Joseland's clientele was predominantly well-off people who required comfortable homes. Many of them were moving into the new residential areas in Sydney's north, where suburbs like Wahroonga and Warrawee developed. Joseland is credited with designing something like nineteen homes in these areas. His output included his own home, Malvern, which he built in 1900 in Burns Road, Wahroonga. He designed it in the
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in the architectural company George
Trollope and Sons. In time, his health suffered as a result of overwork, and he was advised to migrate to a more temperate clime. He went to New Zealand, where he worked on the railways for six months. He then moved to Sydney, Australia, in 1888, where he married Alice Taylor.
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From 1914 to 1919, Joseland conducted a solo practice before joining forces with Glynn
Gilling, another young English architect who had migrated to Australia. Joseland retired in 1929, selling the business to Gilling, who retained the business name Joseland and Gilling. Joseland was active in various
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Richard George Howard
Joseland was born on 14 January 1860 at Claines, Worcestershire, England, the son of a wine merchant. In the early days of his career, he was articled to the Haddon Brothers at Hereford, but moved to London in 1881. There, he obtained a position as assistant to George Robinson
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Joseland had relatively little work during the
Depression of the 1890s; to make things even worse, his wife Alice died in 1891. In 1897 Joseland married Blanche Hay. His practice also began to recover with commissions in 1898. In 1903, he took on Hugh Vernon—a son of Walter Vernon—who had been
146:(published in 1890), in which he advocated architectural styles that were suitable for the local climate. Like Walter Liberty Vernon, he favoured the styles of the Federation era (1890–1915) and actually contributed to the development of the Australian version of the
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Princes
Highway Bomaderry. Built 1895 by George Muller for the widow of Henry Morton, manager of the David Berry Estate near Nowra, and Mayor of Numbaa 1868 to 1895. Still lived in by the Morton Family and coming up for
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Joseland was one of the earliest architects in
Australia to reject the Victorian architectural styles that had developed in England and which had little relevance to the Australian climate. He wrote a magazine article,
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style, which ultimately became the most popular residential style in
Australia in the first decade of the 20th century. This latter style had arrived in Australia in 1885 with the construction of
317:(believed to have been designed by Joseland),Princes Highway Berry NSW. Built 1894 for the Stuart Family by Hohn Hay who was the manager of Alexander Berrys Coolngatta estate.
262:, Redleaf Avenue, Wahroonga. Built in 1899 for W.G. Parish in Queen Anne style, considered an important example of Joseland's work. Has Local Government Heritage listing
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125:, which was published in 1921. He also found time to visit England twice with his wife Blanche. He died of cancer in the eastern Sydney suburb of
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circa 1898 in the Arts and Crafts style, for
Frederick Sargood. Joseland and Vernon were commissioned to design the garden of one hectare.
256:, Burns Road, Wahroonga. Built circa 1891 for ophthalmic surgeon Dr. Francis Antill Pockley, became Franciscan Order retreat 1950s–1980s
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Princes
Highway Bomaderry NSW, Built in 1906 for Mark F Morton. member for Willondilly in the NSW legislative assembly 1901 till 1938
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84:(1860–1930) was an English architect who migrated to Australia and pursued a successful and influential career there.
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250:, Burns Road, Wahroonga. Built 1896 for Sir James Murdoch, then became St Edmund's School for Children with Special Needs
355:. No. 15, 751. New South Wales, Australia. 15 September 1888. p. 1 – via National Library of Australia.
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A pictorial guide to identifying Australian architecture : styles and forms from 1788 to the present
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community activities and musical societies, as well as being a keen fisherman and author of the book
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on 20 July 1930, and was buried at South Head Cemetery in another eastern Sydney suburb,
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The Heritage of Australia, Macmillan Company, 1981, p. 2/111
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Apperly, Richard; Irving, Robert; Reynolds, Peter (1989).
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The Federation House, Hugh Fraser (New Holland) 2002, p.24
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Paterson, Bruce and Reid building, 83 York Street, Sydney
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style, featuring a prominent veranda to create shade.
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Midhope (St Edmund's School), Burns Road, Wahroonga
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107:New South Wales Government Architect
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144:Domestic Architecture in Australia
123:Angling in Australia and Elsewhere
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352:The Sydney Morning Herald
304:'auction 1 February 2014'
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101:In Sydney, Joseland met
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447:Edwards, Zeny (1998).
103:Walter Liberty Vernon
293:David Berry Hospital
115:Federation Bungalow
97:Career in Australia
481:978-0-207-16201-5
460:978-0-646-36687-6
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493:Categories
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148:Queen Anne
88:Early life
276:Westholme
236:Eldinhope
137:Influence
131:Vaucluse
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309:Illowra
299:Lynburn
260:Redleaf
248:Midhope
242:Malvern
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58:Died
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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