Lieutenant Colonel James Edward Knight TD JP, (1867 – 9 June 1930 [1]) was an English Architect based in Rotherham.
He was the son of Henry John Knight (1837–1899) and Alice Ann Barton (1839–1924).
He served in the 2nd Volunteer Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 25 May 1898 [2] and to major on 1 April 1908. [3] He was awarded the Territorial Decoration in 1918. [4] He retired from military service in 1921 and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. [5]
After his death in 1930, the company continued trading as James E Knight and Co with John Lawton and Arnold Ewart Hollely until 1943, when the partnership was dissolved. [6]
Works
- New chancel screen and choir stalls, Rotherham Minster 1897 [7]
- East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road School, 1901
- Park Street School, Rotherham 1901
- Nightingale Ward, Rotherham Hospital 1903 [8]
- Kimberworth Wesleyan School Chapel 1904
- Rotherham Children’s Home, Filey 1904
- East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road, Rotherham 1907 (additions)
- Unionist Club, Doncaster Gate, Rotherham 1908 [9]
- St Peter’s Church, Whinney Hill, Rotherham 1909
- St Mary’s Church, Catcliffe, Rotherham 1910
- Mexborough and District Secondary School, College Road, Mexborough 1910
- Tivoli Cinema, Masbrough Street, Rotherham 1913
- Thurcroft Colliery Housing 1913 onwards
- Kimberworth School, 1914
- New offices, Park Gate Iron and Steel Company, Broad Street, Rotherham 1914
- Rotherham War Memorial, Clifton Park 1921
- War Memorial to the York and Lancaster Regiment, South choir aisle, South wall, York Minster 1927 [10]
- Davy’s Corner, 16–20 College Street, Rotherham 1926
- White Hart public house, Upper Millgate and Bridgegate, Rotherham 1929 (now Barclay’s Bank)
- The Cross Keys, Rotherham 1931 (by James E Knight and Co)
- The Bridge Inn, Rotherham (restoration) 1932 (by James E Knight and Co)
- The Stag Inn, Rotherham 1934 (by James E Knight and Co)
- Masons Arms public house, York 1935 (by James E Knight and Co)
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References
- ^ "Rotherham Architect". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. British Newspaper Archive. 30 September 1930. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "No. 26970". The London Gazette. 24 May 1898. p. 3241.
- ^ "No. 28195". The London Gazette. 10 November 1908. p. 8172.
- ^ "No. 30869". The London Gazette. 28 August 1918. p. 10072.
- ^ "No. 32499". The London Gazette. 26 October 1921. p. 8440.
- ^ "No. 36216". The London Gazette. 19 October 1943. p. 4643.
- ^ Evans, Peter (1995). Church Fabric in the York Diocese 1613–1899. Borthwick Publications. p. 71. ISBN 9780903857598.
- ^ "Rotherham Hospital and Dispensary". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. British Newspaper Archive. 22 December 1903. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Lord Londonderry opens a new club". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. British Newspaper Archive. 3 December 1908. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ Murray, Hugh (2001). Monuments in York Minster: an illustrated inventory. The Friends of York Minster. p. 174.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
James Knight (architect).
Categories:
- 20th-century English architects
- 1867 births
- 1930 deaths
- People from Rotherham
- Architects from Yorkshire
- York and Lancaster Regiment officers
- Military personnel from South Yorkshire
- 19th-century British Army personnel
- 20th-century British Army personnel
- Volunteer Force officers
- Territorial Force officers
Lieutenant Colonel James Edward Knight TD JP, (1867 – 9 June 1930 [1]) was an English Architect based in Rotherham.
He was the son of Henry John Knight (1837–1899) and Alice Ann Barton (1839–1924).
He served in the 2nd Volunteer Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 25 May 1898 [2] and to major on 1 April 1908. [3] He was awarded the Territorial Decoration in 1918. [4] He retired from military service in 1921 and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. [5]
After his death in 1930, the company continued trading as James E Knight and Co with John Lawton and Arnold Ewart Hollely until 1943, when the partnership was dissolved. [6]
Works
- New chancel screen and choir stalls, Rotherham Minster 1897 [7]
- East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road School, 1901
- Park Street School, Rotherham 1901
- Nightingale Ward, Rotherham Hospital 1903 [8]
- Kimberworth Wesleyan School Chapel 1904
- Rotherham Children’s Home, Filey 1904
- East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road, Rotherham 1907 (additions)
- Unionist Club, Doncaster Gate, Rotherham 1908 [9]
- St Peter’s Church, Whinney Hill, Rotherham 1909
- St Mary’s Church, Catcliffe, Rotherham 1910
- Mexborough and District Secondary School, College Road, Mexborough 1910
- Tivoli Cinema, Masbrough Street, Rotherham 1913
- Thurcroft Colliery Housing 1913 onwards
- Kimberworth School, 1914
- New offices, Park Gate Iron and Steel Company, Broad Street, Rotherham 1914
- Rotherham War Memorial, Clifton Park 1921
- War Memorial to the York and Lancaster Regiment, South choir aisle, South wall, York Minster 1927 [10]
- Davy’s Corner, 16–20 College Street, Rotherham 1926
- White Hart public house, Upper Millgate and Bridgegate, Rotherham 1929 (now Barclay’s Bank)
- The Cross Keys, Rotherham 1931 (by James E Knight and Co)
- The Bridge Inn, Rotherham (restoration) 1932 (by James E Knight and Co)
- The Stag Inn, Rotherham 1934 (by James E Knight and Co)
- Masons Arms public house, York 1935 (by James E Knight and Co)
|
References
- ^ "Rotherham Architect". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. British Newspaper Archive. 30 September 1930. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "No. 26970". The London Gazette. 24 May 1898. p. 3241.
- ^ "No. 28195". The London Gazette. 10 November 1908. p. 8172.
- ^ "No. 30869". The London Gazette. 28 August 1918. p. 10072.
- ^ "No. 32499". The London Gazette. 26 October 1921. p. 8440.
- ^ "No. 36216". The London Gazette. 19 October 1943. p. 4643.
- ^ Evans, Peter (1995). Church Fabric in the York Diocese 1613–1899. Borthwick Publications. p. 71. ISBN 9780903857598.
- ^ "Rotherham Hospital and Dispensary". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. British Newspaper Archive. 22 December 1903. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Lord Londonderry opens a new club". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. British Newspaper Archive. 3 December 1908. Retrieved 6 August 2016 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ Murray, Hugh (2001). Monuments in York Minster: an illustrated inventory. The Friends of York Minster. p. 174.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
James Knight (architect).
Categories:
- 20th-century English architects
- 1867 births
- 1930 deaths
- People from Rotherham
- Architects from Yorkshire
- York and Lancaster Regiment officers
- Military personnel from South Yorkshire
- 19th-century British Army personnel
- 20th-century British Army personnel
- Volunteer Force officers
- Territorial Force officers