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William Flockton
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William Flockton (1804–1864) was an architect in Sheffield, England. The son of a joiner, Flockton was the architect for a number of churches and other notable buildings in the Sheffield area.
| Building | Date | Listed status |
|---|---|---|
| The Mount | 1830 | Grade II*[1] |
| Wesley College | 1838 | Grade II*[2] |
| Ecclesall Bierlow Union Workhouse | 1844 | Grade II[3] |
| Aizlewood's Mill | 1847 | Grade II[4] |
| Holy Trinity Church (pictured) | 1848 | Grade II[5] |
| Anglican Chapel at the Sheffield General Cemetery | 1850 | Grade II[6] |
Flockton's son, Thomas James (1846–1899), and grandson, Charles Burrows (1867–1945), also became architects, and various Flockton partnerships were active in the Sheffield area into the 1920s[7]:
- 1845–1849: Flockton, Lee & (T.J.) Flockton
- 1849–1864: Flockton & Son
- 1864–1878: (T.J.) Flockton & Abbott
- 1878–1895: Flockton & Gibbs
- 1895–1899: Flockton, Gibbs & (C.B.) Flockton
- 1899–1910: Gibbs & (C.B.) Flockton
- 1910–1921: Gibbs, Flockton & Teather
- ^ English Heritage (1995) The Mount. Images of England (accessed 22 January 2006).
- ^ English Heritage (1995) King Edward VII Upper School. Images of England (accessed 22 January 2006).
- ^ English Heritage (1995) Nether Edge Hospital, Kingswood Building. Images of England (accessed 22 January 2006).
- ^ English Heritage (1995) Aizlewood's Mill. Images of England (accessed 23 February 2006).
- ^ English Heritage (1995) New Testament Church of God and attached boundary wall. Images of England (accessed 23 February 2006).
- ^ English Heritage (1970) New Chapel at General Cemetery. Images of England (accessed 22 January 2006).
- ^ Harman, R. & Minnis, J. (2004) Pevsner City Guides: Sheffield, p24. New Haven & London: Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-10585-1
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