Frederick Webster Ordish Explained

Frederick Webster Ordish FRIBA (1821 – 22 September 1885) was an English architect based in Leicestershire.[1]

Life

He was a pupil of Henry Isaac Stevens.

Initially based in London, he returned in Leicestershire in 1850 and worked in partnership with John Johnson and then from 1870 John Charles Traylen.

He married Isabella Kilby, daughter of John Kilby of Queniborough on 20 December 1854 in Queniborough.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects on 18 December 1865.

He died on 22 September 1885 at Syston railway station when alighting from a train before it had stopped. He fell between the carriages and was decapitated.[2]

Works

Notes and References

  1. Dictionary of British Architects 1834 – 1914. Vol 2. Royal Institute of British Architects. p.428
  2. News: . Shocking death of a well-known architect. . Dundee Courier . Dundee . 24 September 1885 . 7 March 2015 .
  3. Book: Camden Town. Survey of London: Volume 24, the Parish of St Pancras Part 4: King's Cross Neighbourhood. London County Council. 1952. Godfrey. Walter H.. London. 134–139. 2021-11-27. Marcham. W McB..
  4. Web site: Hanhart. M & N. 1855–1960. City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. 2021-11-26. The British Museum. en. print.
  5. Web site: The former London Chest Hospital. 2021-11-26. Historic England. en.
  6. Web site: CHURCH OF ST LUKE. 2021-11-26. Historic England. en.
  7. Book: Pevsner. Nikolaus. The Buildings of England: Leicestershire and Rutland. Williamson. Elizabeth. 1984.
  8. News: 25 September 1858. Opening of Messrs. Evans and Stafford's Warehouses. Leicester Guardian. 2021-11-21.
  9. News: . Re-opening of Syston Parish Church . Leicester Chronicle . Leicester . 28 May 1881 . 8 August 2015 .
  10. Web site: History of Leicester Museum & Art Gallery – Leicester Museums. 2021-11-27. leicestermuseums.org. en-gb.