From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Overview of the events of 1832 in architecture
The year 1832 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Buildings and structures
Buildings opened
Buildings completed
Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, Canada
Bridge Real Ferdinando sul Garigliano
-
Church of Our Saviour, Qaqortoq, Greenland.
-
Cutlers' Hall,
Sheffield, England, designed by
Samuel Worth and
Benjamin Broomhead Taylor.
-
Drapers' Hall, Coventry, England, designed by
Thomas Rickman.
-
Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland, designed by
William Henry Playfair.
- Replacement
Old City Gaol, Bristol, England, designed by
Richard Shackleton Pope.
-
Osgoode Hall,
Toronto for The Law Society of Upper Canada, designed by
John Ewart and W. W. Baldwin.
-
Royal City of Dublin Hospital, Ireland, designed by Albert E. Murray.
-
Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Gibraltar.
-
Hill's Academy,
Essex, Connecticut.
-
Maderup Mølle, Funen, Denmark (now in
The Funen Village)
[2]
-
Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques, Paris.
-
The Mount, Sheffield, England (residential terrace), designed by
William Flockton.
-
Staines Bridge (across the River Thames in England), designed by
George Rennie.
-
Marlow Bridge (suspension, across the River Thames in England), designed by
William Tierney Clark.
-
Bridge Real Ferdinando sul Garigliano (suspension, in the Kingdom of Naples), designed by
Luigi Giura.
-
George IV Bridge in Edinburgh, designed by
Thomas Hamilton.
- Church of
St Dunstan-in-the-West, Fleet Street, London, completed after the death in July of its designer
John Shaw, Sr. by his son,
John Shaw, Jr.
-
Stirling New Bridge in Scotland, designed by
Robert Stevenson, completed.
[3]
Awards
Births
Deaths
References
-
^ Colfer, Billy, Wexford: A Town and its Landscape (Irish Rural Landscape Series), Cork, Cork University Press, 2008.
ISBN
978-1-85918-429-5
-
^
"Maderup Mølle". moellearkivet.dk. Archived from
the original on 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
-
^
"Stirling, Causewayhead Road, New Bridge".
Canmore.
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. 2007. Retrieved 2014-08-09.
-
^ Anthony Cross, ‘Hastie, William (1754/5–1832)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Oct 2009
accessed 28 Nov 2013