AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
Search references for JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT. Phrases containing JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
See searches and references containing JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT!
Search references for JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT. Phrases containing JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
See searches and references containing JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT!JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
English architect (1723–1807)
John Carr (1723 – 22 February 1807) was an English architect. He is best known for Buxton Crescent in Derbyshire and Harewood House in West Yorkshire.
John_Carr_(architect)
Topics referred to by the same term
John Carr may refer to: John Carr (Indiana politician) (1793–1845), American politician from Indiana John Carr (Australian politician, born 1819) (1819–1913)
John_Carr
Grade I listed country house in South Yorkshire, England
1782. He received Benjamin Franklin here in 1771. The architect he employed at the house was John Carr of York, who added an extra storey to parts of the
Wentworth_Woodhouse
Medieval bridge in Wakefield, England
widened by nine feet for a second time. This work was probably designed by John Carr of York and undertaken by Bernard Hartley. Wakefield New Bridge was constructed
Chantry_Bridge
Church in West Yorkshire, England
an Anglo-Saxon church before that. The present church, by local architect John Carr, was completed in 1794. It is a prominent local landmark and has
St Peter and St Leonard's Church, Horbury
St_Peter_and_St_Leonard's_Church,_Horbury
Building in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Grimston, as a replacement for the former manor house. It was designed by John Carr, in the Gothic revival style. Service ranges were added around 1815, and
Grimston_Garth
Road bridge in North Yorkshire, England
side during periods of low water. The bridge of 1789 was designed by John Carr, and has what Pevsner describes as "..three beautiful segmented arches
Green_Bridge_(England)
Manor house in Thirsk, England
dining room, financed an extension to the hall in 1770. The Palladian architect John Carr was employed to add a third floor and two wings. The house was furnished
Thirsk_Hall
Former manor house in South Yorkshire, England
by York architect John Carr. Holderness let it to Harry Verelst, and sold it to him in 1774–75. A marble staircase was added in 1776–77 by John Platt,
Aston_Hall,_Yorkshire
Stable at Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, England
Wragg, Brian (2000). The Life and Works of John Carr of York. Oblong. ISBN 9780953657421. "Architect John Carr and our stately Stable Block". Castle Howard
The_Stables,_Castle_Howard
Country house in West Yorkshire, England
country house in Harewood, West Yorkshire, England. Designed by architects John Carr and Robert Adam, it was built between 1759 and 1771, for Edwin Lascelles
Harewood_House
Country House in Boynton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
and in the 1760s the front of the house was infilled by the York architect John Carr. The 7th Baronet changed his name to Cholmley in 1865 to inherit
Boynton_Hall
House in Wakefield, West Yorkshire
Originally called Eshald House, the estate was purchased by John Smyth whose nephew engaged John Carr of York to reconstruct the house between 1754 and 1780
Heath Hall, Heath, West Yorkshire
Heath_Hall,_Heath,_West_Yorkshire
Ruined building in Workington, Cumbria, England
Cockermouth. She was 25 years old. Additions to the house were carried out by John Carr in the 1780s and the gardens were laid out by Thomas White at around the
Workington_Hall
Grade I listed building in York, England
as a town house for John Bourchier of Beningbrough Hall. It is often said to have been designed by John Carr, a local architect, as it is similar to
Micklegate_House
Grade II bridge across the River Ure in Boroughbridge, England
was rebuilt in stone. It was widened between 1782 and 1785 by John Carr of York and John Gott, surveyors for the North and West Ridings, respectively.
Borough_Bridge
Listed building in North Yorkshire, England
bridge was extended by 15 feet (4.6 m) on the upstream side by noted architect John Carr. For the use of the bridge, tolls were charged between 1745 and 1879
Croft_Bridge
Country house in West Yorkshire, England
the river. The present one was erected about 1750 and was designed by John Carr. It was sold to the Scott family of Leeds, who inhabited it until 1910
Wood_Hall_Hotel_and_Spa
Court building in York, England
serve as the assizes courts for the City of York. It was designed by John Carr in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in
York_Crown_Court
Bridge over the River Wharfe, England
constructed in 1729, replacing an older structure. In 1771, it was widened by John Carr. It was grade II* listed in 1952. It closed for repairs for a month in
Harewood_Bridge
Grade I listed building in York, England
was designed by John Carr, a prolific local architect working in the Palladian style, who was considered to be the leading architect of the era in the
Castlegate_House
Castle in North Yorkshire, England
Howard A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840 3rd ed. (Yale University Press) 1995: "John Carr" Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Hornby Castle, North Yorkshire
Hornby_Castle,_North_Yorkshire
Grade I listed building in York, England
York". A committee was established, and the architect John Carr was co-opted with a pledge of 25 guineas. Carr's patron, the Marquis of Rockingham, pledged
Bootham_Park_Hospital
Historic building in North Yorkshire, England
on the same site but facing south. It was designed by John Carr, for Thomas Mauleverer. Carr also designed a stable block to the southeast, which was
Arncliffe_Hall
Country house in North Yorkshire, England
completion date of 1778. It was designed and the construction overseen by John Carr, for Sir James Ibbetson, 2nd Bart. Twice before the hall had been burnt
Denton_Hall,_Wharfedale
Grade I listed building in York, England
Garforth House, which is generally believed to have been designed by John Carr of York. It was completed around 1757, and Edmund lived there with his
Garforth_House
Municipal building in Lismore, County Waterford, Ireland
Duke of Devonshire, whose seat was at Lismore Castle. It was designed by John Carr in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in
Lismore_Courthouse
Listed watermill in North Yorkshire, England
Yorkshire, England. Howsham Mill dates back to c. 1755 and is attributed to John Carr of York. It was built in the Gothic Revival style both as a working grist
Howsham_Mill
then had been rebuilt in the Palladian style by John Carr for the property's previous owner, Lord John Cavendish, in 1776. Close by the Hall, at Billing
Billing_Hall
Building in Buxton, Derbyshire
stable block in Buxton, Derbyshire. It was built by John Carr of York and extended by architect Robert Rippon Duke, who added what was then the world's
Devonshire_Dome
Country house in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
Yorkshire, rebuilt for Jeremiah Dixon in 1764, by the Yorkshire architect John Carr. It is a Grade II* listed building. Gledhow Hall is built on former
Gledhow_Hall
Country house in South Yorkshire, England
addition of wings in 1764–67 by the premier mid-Georgian architect working in Yorkshire, John Carr. Subsequently, the wings were heightened, giving the rather
Cannon_Hall
Building in Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Without. In 1763, a new building was constructed on Norwood, to a design by John Carr. Their popularity gradually fell over time. Between 1840 and 1842, a large
Beverley_Assembly_Rooms
Jacobean hall in West Yorkshire, England
up-and-coming Armytage family, the stone built hall was altered c.1770 by John Carr for the Sir George Armytage, 3rd Baronet. The Armytage family went on
Kirklees_Hall
Grade I listed hotel in Newark and Sherwood, United Kingdom
house was destroyed by fire that same year. Twenty years later the architect John Carr during 1767–1772 built a new house on the same site. Humphry Repton
Thoresby_Hall
Bridge in Downholme, North Yorkshire, England
location. Its two eastern arches were rebuilt in 1773, to a design by John Carr, at a cost of £1,200 (equivalent to £159,000 in 2025). It was grade II*
Downholme_Bridge
Municipal building in Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
the mayor, William Haslam, in 1773. The new building was designed by John Carr in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in
Newark_Town_Hall
Grade I listed building in York, England
listed building. In 1761, Viscount Fairfax employed the Yorkshire architect John Carr to remodel the house at 27 Castlegate. The work was completed in
Fairfax_House
Former country estate in Byram, North Yorkshire, England
built in the 16th century, and was altered by its new owners. In 1762, John Carr of York redesigned the building, giving it facades in the Neoclassical
Byram_Park
Historic house museum in West Berkshire, England
the architect, John Carr of York, was one of the leading architects in northern England. His work was initially influenced by the Palladian architects, the
Basildon_Park
Historic site in South Yorkshire, England
Rockingham who died without a direct male heir. The architect chosen for the Rockingham Mausoleum was John Carr of York, who had already built the stable block
The_Rockingham_Mausoleum
Historic bridge in West Yorkshire, England
listed in 1967. The bridge was damaged by storms in 1795, and in 1797 John Carr of York designed a replacement, on a new alignment. Bernard Hartley constructed
Ferry_Bridge,_Brotherton
Listed building in York, England
commissioned by Mary Thompson, the widow of Edward Thompson. It was designed by John Carr, and was completed in 1753. After Thompson's death, the house was purchased
47_Bootham
Grade I listed architectural structure in the United Kingdom
Institution of British Architects as "more richly decorated and altogether more complex". It was designed by the architect John Carr of York, and built for
Buxton_Crescent
Listed building in Nottinghamshire, England
Stretton, from designs of John Carr of York. It was enclosed with a moat, crossed by drawbridge on the north side. In 1805 John Musters's son Jack married
Colwick_Hall
Listed well in York, England
for healing illness related to the eye. The wellhead was designed by John Carr, its form inspired by grottos. He reused Mediaeval stonework, which is
Pikeing_Well
Farmhouse in Ainderby Mires with Holtby, North Yorkshire, England
visible from the Great North Road. It is believed to have been designed by John Carr of York, and building work was completed in 1768. The buildings were Grade
Street_House_Farm
House in Northallerton, North Yorkshire, England
The building was constructed in 1754 for D. Mitford, to a design by John Carr. In 1860, it was converted into a girls' boarding school. This closed
Durham_House,_Northallerton
Country house in Nottinghamshire, England
house was originally built circa 1774, probably as a hunting lodge, by John Carr of York for Charles Slingsby Duncombe (1746–1803), owner of all the land
Langford_Hall
Church
architectural or historic interest. The church was built from 1782 to 1783 by John Carr of York. It is thought to stand on, or very near to, the original site
Holy_Rood_Church,_Ossington
Historic bridge in North Yorkshire, England
the remainder of the upstream side dating from this period. In 1797, John Carr widened the bridge to the downstream side, and added voussoirs and cutwaters
Grinton_Bridge
Folly in Wentworth
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham and designed by John Carr. The column was finished in 1780. It was initially intended to be a landscape
Keppel's_Column
Church in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
with the current name. To the north of Bierley, it was built in 1766 by John Carr as an estate chapel for Richard Richardson (1708–1781) of Bierley Hall
St John the Evangelist, Bierley
St_John_the_Evangelist,_Bierley
Building in Carnaby, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
The building was completed around 1770 and was probably designed by John Carr, its design inspired by the Tower of the Winds in Athens. During World
Carnaby_Temple
Historic site in Lytham, Lancashire
house with the current hall, which was built 1757–1764 to the design of John Carr of York. For the next two centuries the Clifton estate, at its largest
Lytham_Hall
Country house in Tabley Inferior, Cheshire, England
down to the Moat. He appointed John Carr of York as architect; building began in 1761 and was completed in about 1769. Carr designed the house in Palladian
Tabley_House
Country house in Constable Burton, North Yorkshire
park in the village of Constable Burton in North Yorkshire, designed by John Carr of York in 1768. It is privately owned by the Wyvill family. The house
Constable_Burton_Hall
Country estate in North Yorkshire, England
owners before Edward Lascelles purchased it in 1762. He commissioned John Carr to design a new house, and Richard Woods to lay out a park and gardens
Stapleton_Park
Country house in North Yorkshire, England
Baronet purchased the house for £45,000. In partnership with his architect, John Carr, Dundas sought to transform Aske Hall into one of the great 18th-century
Aske_Hall
18th century pyramid in Wentworth, South Yorkshire, northern England
century the drive to the house (now disused) ran through its archway. John Carr designed Needle's Eye alongside other follies in the area. The structure
Needle's_Eye
Historic bridge in North Yorkshire, England
1674 the bridge was again recorded as being in poor repair. In 1792, John Carr of York widened the bridge by 13 feet, on the downstream side, and demolished
Catterick_Bridge_(bridge)
Building in Plompton, North Yorkshire, England
estate was purchased by Daniel Lascelles in about 1755. He commissioned John Carr to rebuild the country house, with work starting in about 1757. However
Plompton_Hall
Grade I listed Georgian country house
Sledmere House is a Grade I listed Georgian country house, containing Chippendale, Sheraton and French furnishings and many fine pictures, set within a
Sledmere_House
Historic structure in Kirkham, North Yorkshire, England
recorded in 1444, and was also mentioned by John Leland. The current bridge was built in 1806, to a design by John Carr, perhaps including some earlier work
Kirkham_Bridge
Bridge in North Yorkshire, England
the main road from Northallerton to Boroughbridge. It was designed by John Carr and was completed in 1776. The construction cost £680. The bridge was
Otterington_Bridge
English country house
south-west front, in the place of which, under the direction of architect John Carr, he built a suite of rooms of more convenient dimensions. In making
Grove_Hall
Bridge in North Yorkshire, England
16th century, John Leland recorded a wooden bridge in the village. The current bridge was constructed between 1800 and 1803, by John Carr, at a cost of
Morton_Bridge
Mansion in Middleton Tyas, North Yorkshire, England
from Darlington, County Durham. Middleton Lodge was designed by the architect John Carr, and was built between 1777–1780 for George Hartley Esquire. In recent
Middleton_Lodge
Listed building in York, England
Peasholme Green in York, England. It was built around 1752, probably by John Carr for a carpenter named Richard Heworth. It has been Grade II* listed since
Peaseholme_House
Building in Hornby, North Yorkshire, England
Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness of Hornby Castle. It was designed by John Carr, its composition inspired by his earlier farm, Street House in Ainderby
Arbour_Hill,_Hornby
Country house in Lancashire, England
is now the Leck estate. On Robert's death his brother George had architect John Carr design and build a new house to replace High House, which was afterwards
Leck_Hall
Listed building in York, England
constructed as a single house in about 1765, probably to a design by John Carr. In about 1770, it was divided to form a pair of houses. Early in the
53_and_55_Bootham
Anglican church in North Yorkshire, England
in North Yorkshire, England. The church was built in 1776 by the architect John Carr, who constructed it in the Gothic style, whereas he usually favoured
Church_of_St_Helen,_Denton
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Benjamin Agar by Peter Atkinson senior who worked in the office of John Carr (architect). Brockfield has an oval entry hall with cantilevered staircase.
Warthill
English painter (1753–1839)
Sandby, c. 1789 George Douglas, 16th Earl of Morton (1761–1827), c. 1790 John Carr, 1791 Sarah Siddons with the Emblems of Tragedy, 1793 Sir Francis Ford's
William_Beechey
Two different English and American clubs
involvement in the American Revolutionary War. Members included: John Carr (architect) Michael McQueeney The Yale Rockingham Club was a Yale University
Rockingham_Club
City in North Yorkshire, England
architect John Carr, and built next to the then prison (including execution area). Between 1773 and 1777, the Grand Jury House was replaced by John Carr's
York
Listed building in York, England
Sheriff of York, and it is believed that this inspired him to commission John Carr to design him a new house, large enough to entertain groups. Dodsworth
Skeldergate_House_Hotel
(ed.). The life and works of John Carr of York. York England: Oblong. ISBN 0-9536574-1-8. Frew, John; et al. (1984). John Frew (ed.). Building for a New
World's oldest architectural practices continuously operating
World's_oldest_architectural_practices_continuously_operating
Pleasure gardens in Plompton, England
been eroded by the wind. The lake was extended by a dam built by John Carr, architect of Plompton Hall and Harewood House. After 1784 the gardens became
Plumpton_Rocks
Country house, now hotel, near Masham, Yorkshire, England
Danby (1752–1833) almost entirely rebuilt the house, at first by John Carr, architect of York, in 1764–1767. Danby altered and extended the house, giving
Swinton_Estate
Mansion in North Carolina, US, 1888–1924
The villa was built in 1888 by the architect John B. Halcott for the North Carolinian industrialist Julian S. Carr. The house, considered one of the grandest
Somerset_Villa
Public art gallery in England
depicting York artists William Etty (painter), John Carr (architect), John Camidge (musician), and John Flaxman (sculptor). To the rear of the building
York_Art_Gallery
American architect
retirement in 1898. Carr, along with John G. Haskell, was one of the first two professional architects to practice in Kansas. Erasmus Theodore Carr was born October
Erasmus_T._Carr
Thomas Byran, Victoria Cross recipient in 1917 Andrew Burt, actor John Carr, architect Claire Cooper, actress Martin Creed, artist Janet Davies, actress
List of people from the City of Wakefield
List_of_people_from_the_City_of_Wakefield
Retrieved 24 May 2021. Cooper, Joe (26 May 2022). "New Lord Mayor of York David Carr pledges to help over cost of living". York Press. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
List_of_lord_mayors_of_York
British architectural historian (1933–2026)
(1979), John Carr of York, Architect: A Pictorial Survey and John Carr of York: Collected Essays (2023). Hall's personal archive on John Carr was deposited
Ivan_Hall
Village in North Yorkshire, England
The nearby Crambeck Road Bridge on the A64 was built in 1785 by John Carr (architect). Crambeck was the home of the Castle Howard Reformatory School (1856-
Crambeck
British architecture firm
is an architecture practice in York, England, founded in 1750 by architect John Carr, making it the longest running practice in the United Kingdom, and
Brierley_Groom
Residence in Victoria, British Columbia
Carr Street on a large property owned by Emily Carr's father, Richard. The building was designed in an Italianate style by prominent local architects
Emily_Carr_House
Historic house in North Carolina, United States
John C. and Binford Carr House is a historic home located in the Hope Valley Historic District of Durham, North Carolina. It was built in 1958, and is
John C. and Binford Carr House
John_C._and_Binford_Carr_House
Country house in Cumbria, England
Cavendish family since. The Jacobean house was altered in 1783–84 by John Carr of York. The parkland around the house was laid out in the late 18th century
Holker_Hall
Architects: Burke-Kennedy Doyle of Dublin. Lismore Lismore Town Hall More images Waterford 1815 Recorded on the NIAH (22809034). Architect: John Carr
List of city and town halls in the Republic of Ireland
List_of_city_and_town_halls_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
American industrialist and philanthropist
Carolina and Carr Township. Carr was the son of Chapel Hill merchant John Wesley Carr and Eliza P. Carr (née Eliza Pannill Bullock). Carr's father "did
Julian_S._Carr
Railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Werris Creek – a town devoted to the railway (article). John Carr Architects; Ferry, John. Werris Creek Railway Station : Volume 2 Analysis of physical
Werris_Creek_railway_station
Surname list
(1893–1975), American architect Georgia Carr (1925–1971), American singer Gerald Carr (disambiguation), multiple people Geraldine Carr (1914–1954), American
Carr_(surname)
Country House in County Wicklow, Ireland
The Yorkshire architect John Carr, who had previously worked for the Fitzwilliams in England, was commissioned to design the house. Carr's architectural
Coollattin_House
Buckland (1734–1774), English/American Colen Campbell (1676–1729), Scottish John Carr of York (1723–1807), English Richard Cassels (1690–1751), German William
List_of_architects
British architectural post
evolution of the role and related guidance and legislation, see Cathedral Architect. Wren was appointed Surveyor of Westminster Abbey following an Act of
Surveyor of the Fabric of Westminster Abbey
Surveyor_of_the_Fabric_of_Westminster_Abbey
Historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
08333 Area 0.6 acres (0.24 ha) Built 1890, 1904-1905 Architect Robinson & Winkler; John H. Carr Architectural style Second Empire, Romanesque NRHP reference No
Brookville Presbyterian Church and Manse
Brookville_Presbyterian_Church_and_Manse
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT
JOHN CARR-ARCHITECT