Raymond Clare Nowland (1894–1973) was an architect in Australia. Many of his buildings are listed on the Queensland Heritage Register. [1]
Raymond Clare Nowland was born in Sydney in 1894. [2] Nowland studied at Sydney Technical College and the Architectural Association in London. [3]
On returning to Australia, Nowland was employed by the Commonwealth Government from 1920 to 1926. Nowland then moved to Queensland, practicing as an Architect and Town planner in Brisbane. [3] Nowland joined the architectural office of the Department of Public Works in the Queensland Government in November 1932 where he became a senior architect in 1938. He produced the most significant buildings of his career between 1932 and 1942. [1]
Nowland also had some private practice in which he proposed developments for Mount Tamborine and housing estates in Coorparoo for property developer Robert George Oates. [2]
Nowland died in Brisbane in 1973. [4]
His works include:
This Wikipedia article incorporates text from
"The Queensland heritage register" published by the
State of Queensland under
CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 7 July 2014,
archived on 8 October 2014).
Raymond Clare Nowland (1894–1973) was an architect in Australia. Many of his buildings are listed on the Queensland Heritage Register. [1]
Raymond Clare Nowland was born in Sydney in 1894. [2] Nowland studied at Sydney Technical College and the Architectural Association in London. [3]
On returning to Australia, Nowland was employed by the Commonwealth Government from 1920 to 1926. Nowland then moved to Queensland, practicing as an Architect and Town planner in Brisbane. [3] Nowland joined the architectural office of the Department of Public Works in the Queensland Government in November 1932 where he became a senior architect in 1938. He produced the most significant buildings of his career between 1932 and 1942. [1]
Nowland also had some private practice in which he proposed developments for Mount Tamborine and housing estates in Coorparoo for property developer Robert George Oates. [2]
Nowland died in Brisbane in 1973. [4]
His works include:
This Wikipedia article incorporates text from
"The Queensland heritage register" published by the
State of Queensland under
CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 7 July 2014,
archived on 8 October 2014).