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118:. However, in 1797 the city acquired a five-acre site east of Gabriels Road, allowing a more extensive plan. The final plan was on a north–south, east–west grid. As it evolved (although not obvious on the ground) it was decided that the east–west streets would be individual houses and north-south streets were flatted. Businesses (shops etc.) were restricted to the north–south streets. The plan came to fruition in 1802, Sibbald being assisted by the much younger
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173:) and David Lind. North–south streets are built as tenements, often with ground floor shops. East–west streets are built as town-houses but now mainly split into flats due to their size. In terms of a single "building project" this is one of the largest early 19th century schemes in Britain, and is the more remarkable in that it is practically intact after 200 years.
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representing both
Steuart's own land ownerships and the governors of George Heriot's Trust, the landowners of the fields to the north of the largely complete First New Town. The original plan only covered land west of Gabriels Road (a road from Stockbridge to the east end of
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195:, the official commander-in-chief of the British Army – Duke St was later included as part of a lengthened Dublin St... Albany street was Albany Row for its first 20 years
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The Second New Town was largely built on virgin ground and no significant demolitions were required. The only major house, Bellevue Lodge, the home of
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Their joint work is the largest single development in
Georgian Edinburgh, and, due to its highly intact nature, is one of the most important areas of
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In 1800 he is listed as a builder living at 29 South Castle Street. The building had been built by the builder John
Hamilton (d.1812) the uncle of
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who largely designed the frontages. The area is now known as the Second New Town: extending from Heriot Row to Fettes Row.
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He appears in
Edinburgh in 1790 living at 18 (Mid) Rose Street in the First New Town (which was then a new building).
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Pitt Street – after the prime minister, William Pitt, renumbered and included as part of Dundas Street in the 1960s
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161:(north of Queen Street Gardens) was created from 1802 onwards following the huge success of the First New Town (
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413:"Dictionary of Scottish Architects - DSA Architect Biography Report (September 3, 2021, 9:30 pm)"
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459:"Dictionary of Scottish Architects - DSA Architect Biography Report (July 10, 2019, 10:03 pm)"
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He was superintendent of public works from 1790 to 1803. In 1792 he sent a plan to ex-Provost
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66:(c.1760–1809) was a Scottish architect. He was superintendent of public works in
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In 1794 he was elected a town burgess under the title of "William
Sibbald, mason".
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https://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100504269
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He died on 29 March 1809. He is buried in the secular graveyard at
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Buildings of
Scotland: Edinburgh by Gifford, McWilliam and Walker
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Second New Town of
Edinburgh (1802 to 1808) with Robert Reid
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He died on 17 November 1823 and was buried with his father.
436:"The Early Years, 1784 - 1815 - Joe Rock's Research Pages"
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In 1820 he is listed as living at 5 Charlotte Place off
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and was partner at the same address of the architects
261:St Vincent Street – after Nelson's victory at the
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323:Portobello Baths (1805) – not the current baths
222:due to his then infamous recent recapture of
191:Albany Street/Duke Street/York Place – after
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304:St Andrews Parish Church Edinburgh (1785)
193:Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany
233:, Lord Provost of Edinburgh 1804 to 1806
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335:main office (1802–1806) father and son
320:Lady Yester's Church, Edinburgh (1803)
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214:Dundas Street – either after General
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448:edinburgh Post Office directory 1820
391:Edinburgh Post Office directory 1794
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188:– later changed to Abercromby Place
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314:1-19 Heriot Row, Edinburgh (1802)
268:The exception to this pattern is
263:Battle of Cape St. Vincent (1797)
74:in setting out and designing the
425:Edinburgh Street Directory 1800
248:Northumberland Street – after
56:The grave of William Sibbald,
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159:Edinburgh's Second New Town
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220:James Whitley Deans Dundas
184:Abercrombie Place – after
255:, Admiral Howe's flagship
198:Cornwallis Place - after
144:Old Calton Burial Ground
137:Major General John Scott
58:Old Calton Burial Ground
25:Portobello Parish Church
93:He was born in or near
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204:Duncan Street – after
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489:People from Inverness
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379:"Mr William Sibbald"
356:"Heriot Row History"
329:Parish Church (1808)
236:Howe Street – after
83:Georgian development
494:Scottish architects
484:New Town, Edinburgh
290:Sibbald & Smith
229:Fettes Row - after
280:William Sibbald Jr
200:General Cornwallis
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16:Scottish architect
307:Beechwood House,
299:Buildings of note
218:or after Admiral
210:Earl of Dundonald
186:Ralph Abercrombie
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48:in Edinburgh
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479:1809 deaths
171:David Paton
120:Robert Reid
101: 1760
72:Robert Reid
473:Categories
342:References
327:Portobello
270:Heriot Row
224:Copenhagen
33:Heriot Row
95:Inverness
68:Edinburgh
46:The Mound
148:Old Town
311:(1799)
44:HQ on
250:HMS
89:Life
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98:c.
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