William Arthur Heazell

Warehouse for W. Cotton, Weekday Cross 1874-75

Bank on corner of Gregory Boulevard and Radford Road, Nottingham 1901

Oriel Chambers, Long Row 1905-06

34-35 Long Row (now Pizza Hut) 1910

All Saints' Church, Stanley Common 1913

William Arthur Heazell (7 January 1831 - 22 January 1917) FRIBA was an architect based in Nottingham.

History

William Arthur Heazell was born on 7 January 1831, the son of Robert Heazell (1799-1867) and Mary (1809-1872). He was educated at Standard Hill Academy, Nottingham.

He set himself up in practice in Nottingham in 1854, later entering into a partnership with Arthur Ernest Heazell as Heazell and Son. In 1893 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

He married Anne Nicholson on 18 June 1861 at Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Square, and they had eight children:

Emily Annie Heazell (1862-1952)
Arthur Ernest Heazell (1863-1941) who later joined him in practice
Francis Nicholson Heazell (1866-1953)
Edward Henry Heazell (1867-1948)
Kate Mary Heazell (1869-1948)
Frederic William Heazell (1871-1945)
Walter Albert Heaell (1873-1959)
Edith May Heazell (1878-1889)

He died in 1917 and is buried in the Mansfield Road Cemetery in Nottingham.

Works

Warehouse for W. Cotton, Weekday Cross, Nottingham 1874-75^[1]
St Mark's Church, Nottingham 1875 New chancel
St Stephen’s Mission Schools, Charlotte Street/Mount East Street, Nottingham 1875.^[2]
Simkin’s butchers shop, Angel Row, Nottingham 1876^[3]
Nottingham Cemetery Chapel, 1876
Warehouse, 32a, Stoney Street, Nottingham 1885 restored after a fire^[1]
St Jude's Church, Mapperley 1892-93^[4] New chancel
6 Bridlesmith Gate/21 St Peter's Gate, Nottingham, 1895-96^[5]
19 Stoney Street, Nottingham 1898^[1]
Semi-detached villas, 429-443 Mansfield Road, Nottingham
Insurance Offices, Upper Parliament Street, Nottingham 1900^[1] (now the Nottingham Building Society)
Church of St Mary the Virgin and All Souls, Bulwell 1900^[6] New Reredos
17 Stoney Street, Nottingham 1901^[1]
National Westminster Bank, Radford Road/Gregory Boulevard, Nottingham 1901
Coach and Horses, Upper Parliament Street, Nottingham 1904^[1]
St Andrew's Church, Nottingham 1905^[1] porch and vestries
Oriel Chambers, Long Row, Nottingham 1905-06^[1]
Letchworth Garden City mission church, 1908^[7]
St Mark's Church, Nottingham 1908^[8] New hall
34-35 Long Row, Nottingham 1910^[1]
15 Stoney Street, Nottingham 1910^[1]
All Saints’ Church, Stanley Common, Derbyshire 1913^[9]
George Hotel, George Street, Nottingham 1914^[1] remodelling

References

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Harwood, Elain (2008). Pevsner Architectural Guides. Nottingham. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300126662.
↑ Wells, J.F. (1875). British Architect, Volume 3. The British Architect Company. p. 68.
↑ Wells, J.F. (1876). British Architect, Volume 5. The British Architect Company. p. 50.
↑ "St Jude’s Mapperley. Corner Stone Laying". Nottinghamshire Guardian. England. 17 September 1892. Retrieved 19 March 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive. (Subscription required (help)).
↑ Historic England, "6 Bridlesmith Gate, 21 St Peter’s Gate (1270506)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 18 March 2017
↑ "New Reredos at Bulwell Church". Nottingham Evening Post. England. 26 February 1900. Retrieved 19 March 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive. (Subscription required (help)).
↑ "Items of Local Interest". Nottingham Evening Post. England. 24 February 1908. Retrieved 19 March 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive. (Subscription required (help)).
↑ "Church Work in Nottm. New hall for St Mark’s". Nottingham Evening Post. England. 16 July 1908. Retrieved 19 March 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive. (Subscription required (help)).
↑ "Dedication of Stanley Church". Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal. England. 8 November 1913. Retrieved 19 March 2017 – via British Newspaper Archive. (Subscription required (help)).

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