Joseph Peacock (architect) explained

Joseph Peacock (1821 – 17 January 1893) was a British architect.

He became an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects (ARIBA) on 13 May 1850 and a Fellow of the Institute (FRIBA) on 19 December 1859.^[1] From the late 1850s, he was an "extremely individual" church architect. In 1868 his offices were at 15 Bloomsbury Square, London.

Notable buildings

• St Simon Zelotes, Chelsea, London (1858–59)
• St Stephen's, Gloucester Road, London (1866–67)
• St James' Church, Malcolm Street, Derby (1867)
• St Thomas' Church, Derby (1881)
• St Benet and All Saints Church, Kentish Town, London (1884–5; replaced 1928)^[2]
• Holy Cross Church, St Pancras, London (1887–88)

Notes and References

1. Web site: Joseph Peacock. Dictionary of Scottish Architects. 18 August 2015.
2. https://archive.org/details/in_jubilaeo_1935/page/n1 In jubiaeo: A short history of the church and parish of S. Benet and All Saints, Kentish Town, London, 1885-1935