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词条 Edward Ashworth
释义

  1. Origins

  2. Career

     Rebuilding works  Restoration works  Literary works  Paintings and drawings 

  3. Death and burial

  4. Notes

  5. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2017}}{{Use British English|date=January 2017}}Edward Ashworth (1814 – 1896) was an English artist and architect from Devon, England, considered to be the West Country's leading ecclesiastical architect.[1] He was elected a member of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural Society in 1847.[2]

Origins

He was born in 1814 at Colleton Barton, in the parish of Chulmleigh in Devon.

Career

He left Colleton in 1822 and later moved to London where he became a pupil of the architect Charles Fowler[2] (1792-1867), born in Collumpton, Devon. During 1842-46 Ashworth travelled in New Zealand and Hong Kong. Following his return to England in 1846 he set up an architectural practice in Exeter, Devon.[2] In later life he lived at Dix's Field in Exeter.[2] He rebuilt or restored many churches in Devon, including:[2][3]

Rebuilding works

  • Cullompton, Devon (1849)
  • Dulverton, Somerset (1852-5)
  • Bideford, Devon (1859)
  • Lympstone, Devon (1862)
  • St Mary's, Bideford, Devon (1862-5)
  • Withycombe Raleigh, Exmouth, Devon (1863-4)
  • St Mary Major, Exeter, Devon (1865), now demolished
  • Topsham (1874)
  • Milton Combe (1878)
  • St Nicholas Church, Exeter (opposite St Nicholas Priory) (design of)[1]

Restoration works

  • St Michael and All Angels Church, Bude, Cornwall
  • St Peter's Church, Tiverton, Devon
  • Silverton
  • Lapford
  • Widecombe
  • Axminster
  • Doddiscombsleigh
  • North Molton
  • Wynards Almshouses, Exeter (1863)

Literary works

  • Chinese Architecture (1851), with his illustrations

Paintings and drawings

Many of his drawings and paintings are held in the collection of the Westcountry Studies Library, Exeter,[4] at the Devon and Exeter Institution and Devon Record Office.[2]

Death and burial

He died on 8 March 1896 and left a substantial estate valued at £26,814, mainly invested in Railway stocks.[2] He was buried in the newly created Higher Cemetery, Exeter, for which he had designed two lodges and one chapel. His ornate stone cross, made of pink stone, survives and was restored circa 2010.[1]

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|author=David Cornforth |url=http://www.exetermemories.co.uk/em/exetergraves.php |title=Cemeteries and Graves |publisher=Exeter Memories |date= |accessdate=2015-07-12}}
2. ^Bury
3. ^See also: Pevsner, Nikolaus & Cherry, Bridget, The Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.devon.gov.uk/edwardashworth#sthash.3a7waYAT.dpuf |title=Edward Ashworth |publisher=Devon.gov.uk |date=2011-06-24 |accessdate=2015-07-12}}

References

{{commons category|Edward Ashworth}}
  • Bury, Richard M.B., History of Colleton Barton, 1993
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ashworth, Edward}}

8 : 1814 births|1896 deaths|19th-century English painters|English male painters|19th-century English architects|English ecclesiastical architects|People from Exeter|19th-century male artists

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