876:'s appraisal notes that the complex represents 'an important component of the mid nineteenth-century built heritage of south County Dublin with the architectural value of the composition, one following the cellular model, confirmed by such attributes as the near-symmetrical footprint centred on a Tudor Revival-detailed frontispiece; the construction in a rough cut deep blue limestone offset by silver-grey granite dressings not only demonstrating good quality workmanship, but also producing a sober two-tone palette; the diminishing in scale of the multipartite openings on each floor producing a graduated visual impression with the private apartments set aside for the governor defined by a polygonal oriel window; and the miniature gablets embellishing a high pitched multi-gabled roofline.' Kathryn Burtinshaw and John Burt noted that the building's design centred on the moral condition of the patients: 'Patients worked at their trades, read books and were provided with various activities. The use of restraint and seclusion was restricted to the most violent patients.' A further extension to the asylum was made by Owen's grandson-in-law,
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385:, presented the opportunity to combine the roles. Burgoyne expressed his view that Owen's 'abilities and integrity' made him an ideal candidate for the role of principal engineer and architect in the Board of Public Works, based in Dublin. Beginning in 1832, Owen held the appointment for 24 years. Owen's younger brother, John, also made the move to Dublin in the 1830s, becoming clerk of works and architect in the Royal Engineers in the Ordnance Civil Branch. It appears that John's career was more closely tied to Burgoyne as he returned to England at the completion of Burgoyne's tenure, becoming surveyor to Burgoyne in his later role as Inspector General of Fortifications.
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905:. Owen created the State Drawing Room out of a series of smaller late 17th-century State Apartments which had previously been modified by Jones-Nevill in the 18th century. He combined three of these rooms to form the new seven-bay State Drawing Room with a screen of Corinthian columns at the eastern end. Subsequent expansion of the state rooms were in keeping with his opening of the castleâs former warren of rooms. Owen's reconfiguration and redesign included the reconstruction of the formal staircase and the commissioning of master artisans including papier-mĂąchĂ© artist Charles Frederick Bielefeld who had previously worked on
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672:, and Owen was one of the founders of St Paul's School, an Anglican grammar school in Southsea, to which he sent his third son Joseph. Yet from at least the start of the nineteenth century, he was also an active Methodist. In this, Owen moved in the high Wesleyan tradition which sought to maintain Methodismâs historic affinity with the Church of England. Despite holding what had become a somewhat unorthodox position, Owen recalled his attendance at the Wesleyan Methodist Conference in London in 1810; and his friendships with
308:, the younger Jacob Owen was apprenticed to the English canal engineer William Underhill, who was occupied on canal works in Staffordshire. Owen's shift from civil engineer, the profession of his father, to architect was by no means guaranteed. After his apprenticeship, Owen moved south to London where he appears to have worked for the surveyor, Thomas Bush. Architectural historian Frederick O'Dwyer suggests that through Bush's military connections, Owen made the next important move in his career to the
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that the designs were 'still open to modification in their detail' which allowed for alterations to therapeutic work rooms. On this necessity for flexibility in the facility's design in line with developments in theories of mental health, Owen explained that 'Early
English style was adopted for its affording facilities for the alterations and additions that may be expected in process of time.' For its time, the asylum was viewed in high regard in the treatment of mental disorder.
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replica of Tyrone House to the north of the original, also addressing
Marlborough Street.â The school building, also known as the Clocktower Building, was described by architectural historian Christine Casey as a âdelightful low-lying and stuccoed parapeted blockâ that can be seen from Marlborough Street. The NIAHâs appraisal of the Infant Model School notes that it is âcontextualised by its neighbouring related buildings and provid an aesthetically pleasing backdrop.â
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appraisal of Talbot House for the
National Inventory of Architectural Heritage notes that the 'façade is distinguished by a subtle symmetry created by the arrangement of bays, a projecting front flanked by side bays, as well as by stucco detailing including deep cornice and window surrounds.' Internally, Williams notes Owen's hand in the 'severe Grecian entrance hall with fluted Doric columns'.
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centre and ends. Originally rendered, they have recently been stripped back to the limestone rubble, which undermines the elegant planar manipulation of Owen's façades.âPhotography from the late nineteenth and early twentieth century show the front façade facing onto the parade grounds dressed as Casey describes but also reveals the rear of the building were undressed as they remain today.
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westerly direction from the pile known as the
Benchers Building in suite with the insolvency and bankruptcy courts at the eastern side of the coffee room and Solicitorsâ Chambers,â and âa most useful and creditable work in a solid, graceful and unpretentious style, presenting an appearance both chaste and imposing, and harmonising perfectly with the older portions of the rear extension.â
742:. Upon his death, the RIAI stated that he 'brought a practical and vigorous intellect to bear upon the amazing professional events of the earlier half of this century; and in his public career in this country commanded respect by his administrative ability and unbending honesty of character.' Owen was memorialised with the Great East Window of
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man for the situation I ever met in my life.' Owenâs works for the board include the
Carriage and Stable block, Dublin Castle (1834), Arbour Hill Prison, Dublin (1835), the Garda Headquarters, Phoenix Park (1842), Talbot House (formerly the Female Teacher Training School) (1842), and the Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dundrum (1850) among others.
991:, and designed a facsimile of the Georgian building adjacent to the original. The symmetry of this mirrored design was completed with the addition, in 1838, of a third building, the Infant Model School, placed to the rear of the block, between the two Marlborough Street townhouses. Viewed together, these buildings form a
493:, James Higgins Owen, William Henshaw Owen, and Henry Higgins Owen. According to OâDwyer, Owen set about âfounding a dynasty that would dominate the new board of public works for the first sixty years of its existence.â Four of his sons either won commissions or held posts on the board, while the marriages of architects
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the building 'necessarily differ very materially from those of an ordinary lunatic asylum, as it is necessary to provide for the treatment of patients in a state of convalescence, and against any attempt at escape in lucid intervals.' Reuber has elaborated stating that 'Owen's plan was inspired by the ideas of
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strongly advocate for the professionalisation of architecture in
Ireland. 'Strong willed and oblivious to criticism, character traits that had attracted a certain amount of odium and professional jealousy during his term in office as government architect, could now be seen' in the campaign to found the
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exterior belies its contribution to developing theories of mental health and rehabilitation. Markus Reuber notes that Owen's design was 'proof of the maturity of the Irish asylum planners' in the 1850s. Upon the asylum's completion in 1851, Owen described his brief, explaining that the arrangement of
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Owen's commitments in
Ireland and his well-established family connections kept him in Dublin for over a decade after his retirement from public service. On retirement he reflected that 'the day is not long enough for what I find necessary to do, now that I am supposed to do nothing.' He found time to
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in 1849. Owen designed the subsequent extension for the West Wing, giving the Lodge, previously described as ânothing more than a neat, plain brick buildingâ, a comprehensive series of reception and state rooms, including a ballroom, and An GrianĂĄn, currently used as the private drawing room of the
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Owen's architectural work in
Ireland is generally, though not exclusively, associated with the Board of Public Works. Owen proved himself a industrious and capable leader in his appointment to the newly formed board of Public Works in Ireland. Burgoyne reflected in 1835 that Owen was 'the most able
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Owenâs original building design, executed over 1840 to 1842, consisted of three two storey ranges that centred on the central parade ground. Architectural historian
Christine Casey notes that these are âsimply expressed, parapeted with sash windows, round-headed doors and shallow projections to the
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For much of his career, Owen had maintained a private architectural practice. He continued to pick up independent private commissions and work from other Crown departments for his first fourteen years in
Ireland, thus expanding his mark on the landscape of civic architecture in Ireland. This can be
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palazzo,' Owen's design for Talbot House was one of his few privately commissioned works. The original building was designed by Owen for the Department of Education in 1842 as one of the first female teacher training schools in Ireland. The later side wings added by Owen's son, James, in 1859. The
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In 1858, Owen began work to replace the Encumbered Estates Court with a new Landed Estates Court in the Four Courts complex. The new premises for took two years to build. Owenâs design was described in newspaper reporting upon its completion in 1860 as âa continuation of the range extending in the
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and John Nugent, two doctors who held the posts of inspectors of lunacy in Ireland.' As Reuber notes Owen further engaged with new theories of asylum and mental health treatment, consulting E.C. Kenny, superintendent of a temporary branch of the Richmond Asylum at Islandbridge in Dublin, who noted
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Desmond McCabe has argued that Owen's 'robust and controlling temperament in the conduct of public office' has often distracted historians' attention from assessment of his work. Nevertheless, as historian John Graby has suggested, Owen's public character was in part responsible for his ability to
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notes, âOwensâ additions to the west façade, though criticized by purists, are elegantly executed and sympathetic to the original composition. Designed as a freestanding building, Tyrone House now anchors the 19th-century set-piece comprising later additions to the site, among them Jacob Owensâ
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and subsequent reorganization of public works finally led Treasury to put an end to Owen's free enterprise. However, the increased pressure on the Board's architectural staff, which had led Owen to commission outside architects for some of the Boardâs major building projects, was a more immediate
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There is little published on the breadth of Owenâs work in England. No significant engineering work has been recorded against his name for the Board of Ordnance. Somewhat more is known of his private practice. Much of his output in England seems to have been ecclesiastical and civic architecture,
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Contemporaries too perceived a âdynasty in the making.â Moves against Owen were made within the first years of his appointment. In 1837, Decimus Burton had suggested building villas adjacent to Phoenix Park, reflecting the design of London's Regent's Park. Owen tendered for these blocks, but the
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Jeremiah Owen, 'Remarks upon the Neglect of Naval Architecture in Great Britain' in The Report of The British Association For The Advancement of Science: First And Second Meetings; At York in 1831, And At Oxford in 1832, Including Its Proceedings, Recommendations, And Transactions (London: John
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In 1836, parliament passed legislation centralising policing in Ireland. A new central police training depot for Ireland was proposed for the Phoenix Park location. By 1839, Owen had completed the design for the new depot, which were subsequently sent to London for approval. As a result of this
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Casey notes that âhe police depot at Phoenix Park resembles a regency boarding school as much as a police barracksâ, perhaps, in part due to the fact that Owen was engaged at the time in work for the Department of Education, including Talbot House and the Infant Model School. These buildings,
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Owen married Mary Underhill (1781-1858) in 1798. Mary was the mother of his seventeen children, thirteen of whom survived to adulthood. Despite the evident favoritism Owen exhibited towards his children in his professional life, he placed high demands on them as a father. Owen's family members
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from the 1820s, both as an architect and as a committee member of the Hampshire branch. A number of church buildings attributed to Owen, including Church of the Holy Trinity, West Street, Fareham (1834-1837); Former United Reformed Church, West Street, Fareham (1836); the Church of St Francis,
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style. Two years later, at the northern edge of the central axis, Owen designed a Greek revival façade which occupies the rear part of the solicitorsâ hall and coffee room. Architectural historian Christine Casey called it âthe most distinguished and best preserved of the nineteenth century
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in Ireland. Existing arrangements between the engineering and architectural divisions of the board were not viewed favorably by Burgoyne and his commissioners. Previously the roles of architect and engineer had been divided between two officeholders, but a reformist impulse amongst the new
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The accusations, and Owen's apologia for his Englishness, placed him in the centre of what cultural historian Dana Arnold called, in reference to Burton and Owen's efforts in Dublin, the debate over 'the export, adoption and creation of new identities in the British colonial
909:. Owen also contributed to the Castle with his design of the coach-house, completed in 1834; the Cavalry Guard House (1837); modernisation of the Treasury building (1837-1838); the Constabulary Barracks (1838); and an extension to the Chief Secretary's Office (1840-1841).
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nevertheless, show the diversity of Owenâs architectural expression. Surprisingly there is no NIAH entry for this building, perhaps in part due to restrictions placed on assessing the interior of the building by the Garda, as described by Casey in her assessment.
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Owen was a polarising figure, making contemporary assessments of his personality hard to reconcile. According to Frederick O'Dwyer, 'His brusque manner, family favouritism, and dominance of Irish public works architecture brought him enemies.' The architect
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to assess Owen's examinations for vacancies on the Board, Burgoyne was asked whether Owen was a 'gentleman of considerable experience', to which he responded 'perhaps as much as any man I ever met with.' His son, James Higgins Owen, succeeded his post.
521:, and that he regretted to report âof all, my greatest sin is that of being an Englishman.â Other accusations relating to the appointment of his children and apprentices as county surveyors followed but no misconduct was found. Called before a
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for Fenians. Despite his domineering personality in so many aspects of public life, it was perhaps Owen's own political silence, in contrast to so many members of his family, that played in his favour during challenges to his public office.
348:. He is known to have collaborated with James Adams on the design of St Paulâs School, Southsea, in 1825. The school buildings, which were described as âchaste and elegantâ shortly after completion in 1828, were destroyed during the
376:. Owen and Burgoyne's association likely began in the 1820s when Owen took up the role of Chief Surveyor to the Royal Engineers at Portsmouth, then under Burgoyneâs command. In 1831, Burgoyne was appointed chairman of the Board of
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did not include any of the many extensions made to the original building. His mark on the building was to update and enlarge the state rooms, which included altering the Presence Chamber designed by the former surveyor general
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Funtley Hill, Farnham (1836); and St John the Baptist, Rowlands Castle (1837) were completed following his departure for Ireland, suggesting that he kept up his English practice for several years after leaving Portsmouth.
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Networks of family ties were critical to Owen's power but his unprovoked defense of his family's politics in 1838 suggested they were also a subject of some sensitivity. His claim that his family were predominantly
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791:. Despite an anticipation of professional rivalry, John McCullen has observed that an 'excellent working relationship prevailed.' Owen was responsible for the renovation of the Islandbridge gate lodge, the
276:, Ireland. He also contributed extensively to the shaping of public architecture throughout Ireland, through his design of schools, asylums, prisons and other public buildings associated with British rule.
738:, Staffordshire, home of his daughter and her physician husband. His wife Elizabeth had predeceased him by five months. His lasting connection to Ireland was signalled by the choice of his burial place at
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Frederick O'Dwyer, 'Building empires: architecture, politics and the Board of Works 1760-1860,' Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies: The Journal of the Irish Georgian Society: V (2002), p. 150
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Frederick O'Dwyer, 'Building empires: architecture, politics and the Board of Works 1760-1860,' Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies: The Journal of the Irish Georgian Society: V (2002),154
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Markus Reuber, 'Public Lunatic Asylums, 1800 - 1845,' in Elizabeth Malcolm and Greta Jones (eds), Medicine, Disease and the State in Ireland, 1650-1940 (Cork: Cork University Press, 1999), 226
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in 1838. He wielded his power in Irish public life with determined political calculation. While he was accused of harbouring conservative prejudices, he never entered into political debate.
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in the 1840s and 1850s when it served as the Vice Regal Lodge. This work included the designs for the state dining room and the addition of the East Wing in time for the first state visit of
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301:. It is not known how long Owen's father remained in Llanfihangel. The Montgomeryshire historian E.R. Morris noted he had a peripatetic engineering career throughout Wales and Shropshire.
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Catherine Cox and Hilary Marland, Disorder Contained: Mental Breakdown and the Modern Prison in England and Ireland, 1840 - 1900 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022), 162
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into the Owen family increased his sphere of influence in Ireland (both architects were successful in winning major public works commissions and securing office on the board).
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Dana Arnold, 'Trans-planting National Cultures,' in Dana Arnold, Cultural Identities and the Aesthetics of Britishness (Manchester: Manchester university Press, 2004), 1, 83-85
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Geoffrey Wainwright, âMethodism and the Ecumenical Movement,â in Charles Yrigoyen Jr (Ed.), T&T Clark Companion to Methodism (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2010), p. 341
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O'Dwyer, Frederick. 'The Architecture of the Board of Public Works 1831-1923', in Public Works: the architecture of the Office of Public Works 1831-1987 (AAI, 1987), 11-20
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Dana Arnold, 'Trans-planting National Cultures,' in Dana Arnold, Cultural Identities and the Aesthetics of Britishness (Manchester: Manchester university Press, 2004), 83
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As the work of the board increased, Owen expanded his role as administrator, and drew on the talents of non-board architects. The result of his efforts can be seen in
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Kathryn Burtinshaw and John Burt, Lunatics, Imbeciles and Idiots: A History of Insanity in Nineteenth-Century Britain and Ireland (London, Pen and Sword Books, 2017)
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356:, Messrs Jacob Owen and Son. Owenâs notable works include All Saintâs Church, Portsea (1825-1828) and the Crescent Terraces and Anglesey Hotel, Gosport (1830).
839:. Owen's design, providing asylum treatment for 80 men and 60 women, was built between 1847 and 1851. He had previous experience in prison design working with
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O'Dwyer, Frederick. 'Building empires: architecture, politics and the Board of Works 1760-1860', Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies 5 (2002). 147-1164
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668:'s earlier belief that Methodists should remain within the Anglican church. His sons Jeremiah and Thomas Ellis were both baptised in the Anglican church of
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began within a few years of his arrival in Ireland. His first intervention was the addition of the galleried, top-lit law library in 1835, designed in the
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Owen, James Higgins. âJacob Owen, 1778 - 1870,â The Dictionary of Architecture, ed. by W. Papworth (London: Architectural Publication Society, 1853-1892)
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Owen was recorded as a trustee of the Bilston Wesleyan Methodist Chapel in Staffordshire along with his father-in-law William Underhill in January 1801.
517:.â Owen denied these accusations, pointing to the fact that he had never expressed political views in Ireland, that members of his family supported the
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434:. One of his greatest impressions on the history of nineteenth Irish architecture can be seen in his supervision of the design of Queen's College at
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McCabe, Desmond. Major Figures in the History of the OPW: Celebrating 175 Years (Dublin: Government Publications, The Office of Public Works, 2006)
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1980:
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Desmond McCabe, Major Figures in the History of the OPW: Celebrating 175 Years (Dublin: Government Publications, The Office of Public Works, 2006)
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saw its construction as a progressive move, arguing that 'it proved that the disassociation of criminal and ordinary lunatics was beneficial.'
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take up French and music lessons, and to entertain large numbers of family and friends for dinner almost every evening. In 1864, he founded the
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Over the first third of the nineteenth century, Owen rose to prominence in the Board of Ordnance, in part through his close relationship with
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West. After Mary's death in 1858, he married Elizabeth Donnet Fry (née Louder; c. 1792 - 1870), widow of Captain John Fry, veteran of the
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On arriving in Ireland, Owen bought with him a considerable family entourage. Owen had married Mary Underhill, the daughter of his former
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Owenâs eye for symmetry in the redesign of Dublinâs public architecture is nowhere better demonstrated than in his transformation of the
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Jacob Owen, 'Asylum for Criminal Lunatics, Dundrum, Near Dublin,' in The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal, 15 February 1851, 133
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1036:ââââââ,âJacob Owen, 1778 -1870,â L'EncyclopĂ©die de L'Architecture et de la Construction, P. Planat (ed.), Vol.6 (Paris: Aulanier, 1894)
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St Anne and St Agnes held a special place in the history of English Methodism as John Wesley had twice preached there in the 1730s.
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Casey, Christine. Dublin: The City Within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2005)
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E.R. Morris, 'Jacob Owen' Montgomeryshire collections relating to Montgomeryshire and its borders 68 - Vol 60 (1967): 166-7
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John McCullen, 'Landscape History and Management of the Phoenix Park 1800-1880,' Trinity College, PhD Thesis, 2008, p. 87
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process, minor alterations were made to the boundaries of the depot to create a curved road around the railed enclosure.
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described his 'upright, unbending, and sincere' character, yet also recalled his exacting standards. Failing to make the
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Joseph Butterworth Owen, Lectures and sermons, etc. With a mem. by E.A. Owen (London: William Macintosh, 1873), pp. 3-4
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Minutes of Evidence Taken before the Select Committee on Country and District Surveyors in Ireland,' 7 August 1857, 97
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McDermott, M J. 'Notable Irish architectural families: 7. The Owens,' in The Architectural Forum (Dublin), 1982, 96-98
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accusing Owen and those who worked with him of acts of financial misconduct, and for being âbrother conservatives and
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Desmond McCabe, Major Figures in the History of the OPW: Celebrating 175 Years (Dublin: Office of Public Works, 2006)
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Elizabeth Helen Owen (later Lady Lanyon), philanthropist, who married her fatherâs apprentice, Charles Lanyon in 1837
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seen in his design for St Patrick's Church, Dalkey (1839-1843) and his work for the National Education Commission on
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Sir Leonard Twiston Davies and Avery Edwards, Welsh Life in the Eighteenth Century (London:Country Life, 1939), 204
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Jeremy Williams, A Companion Guide to Architecture in Ireland, 1837-1921 (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1994), 118
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M J McDermott, 'Notable Irish architectural families: 7. The Owens,' The Architectural Forum (Dublin), 1982, 96-98
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Joseph Jackson Howard and Frederick Arthur Crisp, Visitation of England and Wales, Vol 2 (London: 1894), p. 90.
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with his son James Higgins Owen, and continued to play an active role in the RIAI. During the height of the
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352:, along with the neighbouring St Paulâs Church. In the late 1820s, he set up an architectural practice with
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Owenâs design intervention on the original mansion townhouse has been criticised. Of these criticisms, the
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factor in play. In lieu of his private practice work, his salary was increased by 25 per cent to ÂŁ1,000.
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Pat Liddy, Dublin Be Proud: in Celebration of Dublinâs Millennium Year 1988 (Dublin: Chadworth, 1988), 63
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688:'s death. Once in Dublin, he and Mary opened their home to visiting Methodist preachers from England.
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George T. Lawley, A History of Bilston, in the County of Stafford (Bilston: John Price, 1893), p. 162
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Desmond McCabe, 'Major Figures in the History of the OPW: Celebrating 175 Years,' (Dublin, OWP, 2006)
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Sue Pike, Thomas Ellis Owen Shaper of Portsmouth Father of Southsea (Portsmouth: Tricorn Books, 2011)
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Rules and Regulations of St. Paul's School, at Southsea (Portsea: William Woodward, 1825), pp. 23-24
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All Saints Church, Church Street, Landport, Portsmouth designed by Jacob Owen with assistance from
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Frederick O'Dwyer, "Building empires: architecture, politics and the Board of Works 1760-1860",
559:'as a bonus in the fight to re-establish the profession.' Owen served as vice-president of the
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was Conservative MP for Belfast in the 1860s. Owen's departure from Ireland coincided with the
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Pike, Sue. Thomas Ellis Owen: Shaper of Portsmouth, 'Father of Southsea' (Tricorn Books, 2011)
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Owen was raised in the Anglican faith, his father having acted for a time as churchwarden at
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795:-style Bailiff's Lodge and submitted a number of designs for other park lodges ranging from
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plans soon became mired in controversy. In June 1838, a pseudonymous letter was sent to the
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987:âs former estate. Owen largely preserved the original 1770 mansion townhouse designed by
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in 1795, which many scholars see as marking the formal separation of Methodists from the
539:'s assessment of him as 'vulgar and unmannerly' contrasted diametrically with the writer
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Irish Architectural and Decorative Studies: The Journal of the Irish Georgian Society: V
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Porter, Bertha. âJacob Owen, 1778 - 1870,â Dictionary of National Biography (1885-1900)
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of 1867. The year before Joseph Butterworth Owen wrote in support of the suspension of
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Henry and Julian Slight, Chronicles of Portsmouth (London: Lupton Rolfe 1828), 19-21
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OâDwyer, Frederick. âJacob Owen, 1778 - 1870,â Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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campaigned publicly against Whig policy in the Navy; from the 1830s his second eldest
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The Crescent Terraces and Anglesey Hotel, Crescent Road Gosport designed by Jacob Owen
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Thomas Jackson, The Life of Reverend Robert Newton D.D (London: John Mason, 1855), 77
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candidate in Portsmouth, twice becoming mayor; from the 1840s, his third eldest son,
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Heritage at Risk: South East England Register (London: Historic England, 2015), 17
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of the nineteenth century. His architectural work is most closely associated with
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Thomas Jackson, The Life of Reverend Robert Newton D.D (London: John Mason, 1855)
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1816:"Memorials and Monuments in St Jude's Church, Portsmouth (Owen/Higgins Window)"
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2042:"Tyrone House (Department of Education), Marlborough Street, Dublin 1, DUBLIN"
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1033:ââââââ, âJacob Owen, 1778 - 1870,â Dictionary of Irish Architects 1720â1940,
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349:
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The Dublin Castle Coach House, designed by Jacob Owen and completed in 1834
1896:"Central Mental Hospital, Dundrum Road, CHURCHTOWN LOWER, Dundrum, DUBLIN"
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Joseph Butterworth Owen, Fenian Informers and Habeas Corpus (London, 1866)
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Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack (Dublin: Pettigrew and Oulton, 1837)156
1332:"CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS, non Civil Parish - 1094310 | Historic England"
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linked him with the first generation of English Methodist leaders after
297:, the son of Margaret Owen (née Ellis) of Llanfihangel and Jacob Owen of
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Dublin: The City Within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road
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410:(1835) and the Model Infant School (1842). OâDwyer has argued that the
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Thom's Directory of Ireland (Dublin: Alexander Thom, 1852) pp. 106-107
942:
Garda Headquarters in the Phoenix Park, with original rendered exterior
262:
1019:
Described by architectural historian Jeremy Williams as 'a restrained
1614:
John Graby, 150 Years of Architecture in Ireland: RIAI, 1839-1989, 15
634:
316:
where, in 1805, he was appointed to the role of full clerk of works.
273:
823:
Jacob Owenâs design for the Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dundrum, Dublin
727:
which had been developed as a resort town by his second eldest son,
478:
William Underhill, by whom he had seventeen children, including the
1284:
600 Hundred New Churches: The Church Building Commission, 1818-1856
1010:
970:
962:
937:
887:
863:
818:
758:
690:
545:
465:
392:
331:
323:
294:
2060:"Department of Education, Marlborough Street, Dublin 1, DUBLIN"
645:
recalled 'disappointing the high expectations of his family.'
587:
did not play out in later decades. In the 1830s his eldest son
1405:
The Architecture of the Office of Public Works, 1831-1987
967:
The Infant Model School, with Owen's original clock tower
763:
Vice-Regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, showing Owen's extensions
397:
Owen's offices in Dublin were located in The Custom House
1739:"DMBI: A Dictionary of Methodism in Britain and Ireland"
1500:"OWEN, WILLIAM HENSHAW - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
1829:Ăras an UachtarĂĄin The History of the Presidentâs House
695:
Great East Window of St Judeâs commemorating Jacob Owen
1482:"OWEN, JAMES HIGGINS - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
1367:"History In Portsmouth - The Borough Mayors 1835-1900"
2075:
2073:
1635:"Lectures and sermons, etc. With a mem. by E.A. Owen"
868:
Owen's original floorplan for Criminal Lunatic Asylum
783:
Owen also collaborated on the surrounding grounds of
543:'s description of 'the generous and eloquent Owen.'
1256:"History - All Saints' Portsea - A Church Near You"
1015:
Talbot House, Dublin designed by Jacob Owen in 1842
896:Unlike Ăras an UachtarĂĄin, Owenâs modernisation of
652:, and later in life he became a committed Wesleyan
381:commissioners and the death of the chief engineer,
219:
201:
168:
149:
121:
113:
105:
97:
81:
62:
23:
1981:"Relocating the Encumbered Estates Court, 1850-60"
1157:
223:significant public buildings in Dublin and Ireland
2090:"Talbot House, 9 Talbot Street, Dublin 1, DUBLIN"
1518:"OWEN, HENRY H. - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
835:has concentrated attention on Owen's work on the
2161:Burials at Mount Jerome Cemetery and Crematorium
1298:"Church of the Holy Trinity, Fareham, Hampshire"
975:The Infant Model School with adapted clock tower
959:The Infant Model School and Tyrone House, Dublin
569:Institution of Civil Engineers of Ireland (ICEI)
344:based close to his centre of operations at the
1932:"OWEN, JACOB - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
1920:Aidan OâBoyle, State Apartments, Dublin Castle
1773:"OWEN, JACOB - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
1132:"OWEN, JACOB - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
699:For much of his life in Dublin, he lived at 2
1418:"OWEN, JOHN - Dictionary of Irish Architects"
767:Owen was responsible for major extensions to
8:
1168:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1000:National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
874:National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
561:Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland
557:Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland
1241:
1239:
1237:
1126:
1124:
1122:
1120:
1118:
1116:
837:Central Criminal Lunatic Asylum at Dundrum
746:, a church designed by Thomas Ellis Owen.
76:Llanfihangel, Montgomeryshire, North Wales
54:
20:
1970:(New Haven: Yale University Press, 2005).
1286:(London: Spire Books, 2006), pp. 124, 289
368:Royal Engineers and departure for Ireland
1962:
1960:
1958:
1956:
1954:
1952:
1881:
1879:
1869:
1867:
1715:
1713:
1458:
1456:
1361:
1359:
1200:
1198:
815:Central Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dundrum
92:Toll End, Tipton, Staffordshire, England
1857:
1855:
1165:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1112:
1073:
289:Jacob Owen was born on 28 July 1778 in
257:(28 July 1778 â 29 October 1870) was a
140: 1798; died 1858)
1831:(Dublin: Office of Public Works, 2013)
16:Welsh-born Irish architect (1778â1870)
827:A renewed interest in the history of
575:. He became an elected member of the
7:
1159:"Owen, Jacob (1778â1870), architect"
985:Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone
778:President of the Republic of Ireland
717:Irish Civil Service Building Society
603:was publicly connected with leading
145:2) Elizabeth Donnet Fry (née Louder)
1270:"The Anglesey Hotel | History"
565:Royal Zoological Society of Ireland
571:, and was a council member of the
359:Owen was actively involved in the
14:
1586:. Vol. 42. pp. 418â419.
1656:Long, Patrick (1 October 2009).
1583:Dictionary of National Biography
847:. Viewed today, the building's
845:Mountjoy Convict Prison, Dundrum
664:, Owen seems to have cleaved to
426:, and in his collaboration with
2131:19th-century English architects
2017:"History of Garda Headquarters"
1403:Ciaran O'Connor, John O'Regan,
1162:. In O'Dwyer, Frederick (ed.).
723:in 1867, Owen left Ireland for
530:Personality, power and politics
137:
2146:19th-century British engineers
1346:"A History of Rowlands Castle"
523:parliamentary select committee
424:St Patrick's College, Maynooth
1:
2151:Architects from Dublin (city)
2141:19th-century Welsh architects
2136:19th-century Irish architects
1662:Dictionary of Irish Biography
1645:– via Internet Archive.
550:Jacob Owen in his later years
101:Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin
2166:Engineers from Dublin (city)
1302:britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
1189:UK public library membership
878:Frederick Villiers Clarendon
670:St Anne and St Agnes, London
650:St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury
573:Geological Society of Dublin
499:Frederick Villiers Clarendon
299:St Chad's parish, Shrewsbury
2176:People from Montgomeryshire
637:lists upon graduating from
320:Private practice in England
2192:
2156:Architects from Portsmouth
1985:Stories of the Four Courts
934:Garda Headquarters, Dublin
361:Church Building Commission
310:Royal Engineers department
304:Following an education at
2171:Engineers from Portsmouth
1900:www.buildingsofireland.ie
1371:historyinportsmouth.co.uk
227:
197:
53:
291:Llanfihangel-yng-Ngwynfa
1664:. Royal Irish Academy.
1407:(Dublin, PWO, 1987), 12
1156:Porter, Bertha (2004).
643:Joseph Butterworth Owen
601:Joseph Butterworth Owen
487:Joseph Butterworth Owen
462:Reputation for nepotism
306:Monmouth Grammar School
285:Early life and training
1174:10.1093/ref:odnb/21011
1016:
976:
968:
943:
893:
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824:
764:
696:
607:politicians including
551:
471:
398:
340:
329:
182:Thomas Pretious Heslop
1670:10.3318/dib.004677.v1
1658:"Lanyon, Sir Charles"
1014:
974:
966:
941:
891:
867:
822:
762:
750:Significant buildings
740:Mount Jerome Cemetery
734:Owen died in 1870 at
694:
611:; and his son-in-law
549:
469:
396:
346:Portsmouth Naval Base
335:
327:
2094:Buildings of Ireland
2064:Buildings of Ireland
2046:Buildings of Ireland
1282:Michael Harry Port,
1007:Talbot House, Dublin
680:, Robert Newton and
658:Plan of Pacification
639:Cambridge University
1577:"Owen, Jacob"
917:Owenâs work on the
903:Arthur Jones-Nevill
744:St Jude's, Southsea
577:Royal Irish Academy
489:and the architects
456:John Benjamin Keane
1987:. 1 December 2021.
1637:. 20 December 1873
1624:Murray, 1833), 597
1350:localhistories.org
1017:
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769:Ăras an UachtarĂĄin
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709:Battle of Waterloo
697:
674:Joseph Butterworth
656:. In spite of the
552:
472:
399:
341:
330:
210:Ăras an UachtarĂĄin
1966:Christine Casey,
1187:(Subscription or
907:St Jamesâs Palace
729:Thomas Ellis Owen
662:Church of England
593:Thomas Ellis Owen
491:Thomas Ellis Owen
485:, the theologian
389:Career in Ireland
374:John Fox Burgoyne
354:Thomas Ellis Owen
338:Thomas Ellis Owen
314:Board of Ordnance
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127:1) Mary Underhill
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1352:. 14 March 2021.
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989:Richard Cassels
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480:naval architect
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2006:archiseek.com/
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1394:(2002), p. 149
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789:Decimus Burton
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678:Thomas Jackson
629:
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613:Charles Lanyon
541:Thomas Jackson
531:
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495:Charles Lanyon
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448:Charles Lanyon
446:undertaken by
428:Decimus Burton
420:Augustus Pugin
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