Frederick Arthur Walters (1849–1931) was a Scottish architect working in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, notable for his Roman Catholic churches.
Walters was born on 5 February 1849 at 6 South Terrace, Brompton, London, the son of the architect Frederick Page Walters—with whom he served as an articled clerk for three years. [1]
After working in the office of George Goldie for nine years, he formed his own architectural practice in 1878, taking his son, John Edward Walters, into partnership in 1924. [1]
Walters, a Roman Catholic, [1] was responsible for more than fifty Roman Catholic Churches, including Buckfast Abbey and Ealing Abbey. [2] He also designed the seminary building at St. John's Seminary (Wonersh), which is on the statutory list of buildings of architectural and historical importance. [1]
Walters died on 3 December 1931 at St Mildred's, Ewell.[ clarification needed] [1]
Frederick Arthur Walters (1849–1931) was a Scottish architect working in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, notable for his Roman Catholic churches.
Walters was born on 5 February 1849 at 6 South Terrace, Brompton, London, the son of the architect Frederick Page Walters—with whom he served as an articled clerk for three years. [1]
After working in the office of George Goldie for nine years, he formed his own architectural practice in 1878, taking his son, John Edward Walters, into partnership in 1924. [1]
Walters, a Roman Catholic, [1] was responsible for more than fifty Roman Catholic Churches, including Buckfast Abbey and Ealing Abbey. [2] He also designed the seminary building at St. John's Seminary (Wonersh), which is on the statutory list of buildings of architectural and historical importance. [1]
Walters died on 3 December 1931 at St Mildred's, Ewell.[ clarification needed] [1]