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122:'s tower, taking a break in 1858 for "extensive Continental travel", and went on to serve as architect in charge of the Cathedral for six years. He was also in partnership for a time prior to 20 August 1862 with John Wilson Walton (c. 1822–1910). His first church, St. Cuthbert's, Durham (1863), was inspired in part by the plain 13th-century church at
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During his years with the School Board, Robson designed several hundred schools in London, and after leaving the Board in 1884 he remained as consulting architect to the
Education Department.
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86:(2 March 1836 – 19 January 1917) was an English architect famous for the progressive spirit of his London state-funded school buildings of the 1870s and early 1880s.
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as early as 1862; it passed to his son, P.A. Robson and has been lost sight of, according to Judy Rudoe, "Artists' Jewellery. London, Wartski",
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Robson's experience, for which he travelled in the
Continent for the most up-to-date school-planning ideas, was encapsulated in his
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School
Architecture; Being Practical Remarks on the Planning, Designing, Building and Furnishing of School-Houses
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may have made him an obvious choice in 1888 for remodelling some market buildings with great dispatch for the
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He is also credited with design of some residential houses. For example, Glenwood (99 Mycenae Road in
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in 1886/7 as well as working on new school structures, notably
Primrose Hill Infants' School and the
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notes his recreations as "golf, bicycling, billiards". At the time of his death, he was a
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In his later years he worked with his son, Philip
Appleby Robson. He was twice offered a
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Jacqueline
Banerjee, "Edward Robert Robson, pioneering architect of State Schools"
203:, Regent Street, a venue for art of the Brotherhood and other progressive arts.
126:, Normandy. During (1865-71) he served as architect and surveyor to the city of
378:.2 (June 2003:194–211) pp 204f, ill. Robson's perspective and plan from
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in the many-gabled free Anglo-Flemish
Renaissance style known at the time as "
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288:(February 1917) still provides the most extensive biographical details.
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Gavin Stamp, "High
Victorian Gothic and the Architecture of Normandy"
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185:", which Robson chose as more suitably enlightened and secular than
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Westcombe Park
Conservation Area: Character Appraisal, March 2010
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from 1871 until 1876. The schools themselves were of brick and
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Board
Schools, Hanover Street, London, by Edward Robert Robson.
350:). The dissolution of their partnership is also noted in the
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and in which Stevenson had already shown himself proficient.
470:"The Schools of the London School Board: 'Sermons in brick'"
173:(1874). For the workload, he formed a partnership with
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People associated with Queen Mary University of London
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The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
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Municipal Dreams in Education, London (13 May 2013).
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Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
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Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects
284:Philip Robson, "E.R. Robson: a memoir by his son",
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313:(subscription required), accessed 13 December 2008
98:, he was the elder son of Robert Robson, a Durham
455:, Greenwich Council, p.41. Accessed: 20 July 2015
232:He married Marian, daughter of Henry Longden, of
333:Directory of British Architects 1834–1900,
157:introduced free school meals) from his 1874 book
523:Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
414:He commissioned a design for a watch case from
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331:A. Felstead, J. Franklin and L. Pinfield,
118:(1854–59) during the restoration of
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437:, The Library vol. 2 (1890), pp. 341–51;
153:The Orange Street School building (where
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248:Royal Institute of British Architects
136:Royal Institute of British Architects
134:, in 1871. He became a fellow of the
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138:. Under the terms of the reforming
382:(1 August 1863) as fig. 15, p. 204
361:. 16 September 1862. p. 4520.
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265:, which he refused. He died in
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252:Society of Antiquaries of London
110:, who worked in a classicising,
195:His early connections with the
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498:Architects from County Durham
140:Elementary Education Act 1870
114:manner; he then worked under
435:The People's Palace Library
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425:No. 1032 (March 1989:235).
212:Cheltenham Ladies' College
197:Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
208:People's Palace, Mile End
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179:architectural terracotta
116:Sir George Gilbert Scott
420:The Burlington Magazine
416:Dante Gabriel Rossetti
339:Walton, John Wilson" (
206:Robson also built the
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132:School Board of London
311:ROBSON, Edward Robert
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60:19 January 1917
102:. He apprenticed in
100:Justice of the Peace
75:Edward Robert Robson
23:Edward Robert Robson
171:School Architecture
104:Newcastle upon Tyne
358:The London Gazette
346:2007-08-08 at the
335:(R.I.B.A., 1993),
309:, online edition,
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45:2 March 1836
216:Jews' Free School
155:Elizabeth Burgwin
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16:English architect
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508:1917 deaths
503:1836 births
439:archive.org
380:The Builder
353:"No. 22663"
306:Who Was Who
201:New Gallery
108:John Dobson
492:Categories
263:knighthood
254:, and the
112:Italianate
239:Who's Who
234:Sheffield
128:Liverpool
68:(aged 80)
344:Archived
222:(1904).
144:East End
124:Formigny
94:Born in
246:of the
479:31 May
267:London
250:, the
244:Fellow
236:, and
96:Durham
273:Notes
106:with
78:FRIBA
481:2016
337:s.v.
90:Life
57:Died
42:Born
423:131
218:in
84:FSI
81:FSA
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293:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
