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operating in the late 19th and early 20th century. He specialised in buildings in the Free
Renaissance and Neo-Baroque styles and is particularly important to the architectural character of the
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His grandson, Thomas Waller
Marwick (b.1903 – July 1971), also became an architect and is notable for an early curtain-wall building on Bread Street in Edinburgh (1937).
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in south
Edinburgh, towards the south-west, with his wife, Alexandrina Jameson Steven (d.1903). Other members of the Marwick family lie to his south side.
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He began independent practice around 1879, operating from his own home at 1 Spottiswoode Street, Edinburgh. His early work at
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silver medal for an essay on staircase design. His high marks on his entrance exam to the RIBA in 1882 won the praise of both
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He was born on 25 March 1854 the third son of
William Marwick of Kirkwall on Orkney, and his wife, Agnes Purves.
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Theatre/skating rink on St
Stephen Street (latterly Cinderella Rockefella – now demolished) (1899-1901)
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He was president of the
Edinburgh Architectural Association from 1918 to 1921 and president of the
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122:. In the same year he was made Assistant Master of the Merchants Company of Edinburgh.
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Royal Bank of
Scotland offices, corner of Hill Place and Nicolson Street (1898-1902)
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He was educated in
Edinburgh, Marwick served his architectural apprenticeship with
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Royal Bank of
Scotland, corner of Palmerston Place and West Maitland Street (1894)
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Alterations to
Whitefoord House and Callander House, for Scottish Veterans Home,
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This article is about the Scottish architect. For the Australian politician, see
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Place from 1885 was of exceptional quality and gained him a high reputation.
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Corner block Bread Street/East Fountainbridge (now the Point Hotel) (1914)
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In 1917 he took his son, Thomas Craigie Marwick, into his firm, creating
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Marwick died at home, 36 West Mayfield on 26 June 1927 and is buried in
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Tenements, 2-24 Howden Street (Fishers Buildings), Edinburgh (1885-8)
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Livingstone Institute for the Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society,
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Tenements, 1-19 Barclay Place (the end of Bruntsfield Place) (1885)
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Slaughterhouses, New Market Road ("modern yet monumental") (1909)
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In 1900 his office was at 43 York Place and he was living in the
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Buildings of Scotland: Edinburgh by Gifford McWilliam and Walker
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Royal Bank of Scotland, 177 Portobello High Street, (1904)
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The grave of T P Marwick, Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh
55:(1854 – 26 June 1927) was a Scottish architect based in
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Edinburgh and Leith Post Office Directory 1900-1901
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Large ornate tenements, 1-12 Barclay Terrace (1890)
170:Tenement, 19-25 St Marys Street, Edinburgh (1889)
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32:The Point Hotel, Edinburgh by Thomas P. Marwick
40:Fisher Buildings, Howden Street by T P Marwick
141:Tenement, 36-41 Warrender Park Terrace (1880)
113:Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland
242:Dictionary of Scottish Architects: Marwick
144:Tenement, 45-49 Warrender Park Road (1881)
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176:The Kenilworth Bar, Rose Street (1893)
167:Tenement, 30-38 Marchmont Road (1888)
198:47-77 Bread Street, Edinburgh (1907)
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271:"Agnes Purves b. C 1826 Edinburgh"
230:"Agnes Purves b. C 1826 Edinburgh"
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260:Scotland's Lost Houses by Ian Gow
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16:Scottish architect (1854–1927)
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160:Tenement, 44-48 High Street (
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310:Architects from Edinburgh
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78:. In 1882 he won the
53:Thomas Purves Marwick
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127:Morningside Cemetery
82:and in 1884 won the
315:Scottish architects
164:), Edinburgh (1887)
120:T P Marwick and Son
115:from 1922 to 1924.
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76:Peddie and Kinnear
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88:Alfred Waterhouse
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136:Principal works
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80:Ashpitel Prize
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305:1927 deaths
300:1854 births
99:Bruntsfield
294:Categories
216:References
162:Royal Mile
149:Lawnmarket
206:Canongate
61:Marchmont
57:Edinburgh
208:(1912-3)
190:Cowgate
192:(1902)
151:(1883)
106:Grange
63:area.
90:and
84:RIBA
67:Life
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