Sydney Vacher
Biography
Vacher was born in Kensington,[3][4] the son of Thomas Brittain Vacher (1805–80). He entered partnership with Evelyn Hellicar in the late 1880s.[5] Their office was at 35 Wellington Street, The Strand, London. Together they won the competition to design the Valley Primary School, Shortlands, Kent in 1889.
He died at Portsmouth, aged 80.[6]
Publications
- Fifteenth Century Italian Ornament, London, Bernard Quaritch, 1886.
Architectural designs
- 1888: 96 Plaistow Lane, Bromley[7]
- 1890: Valley Primary School, Beckenham Lane, Shortlands, Kent
- Measured Drawings of Westminster Abbey
- Pulpit (in Memory of Thomas Brittain Vacher) in St Margaret's Church, Westminster, London
- 1890: 99 Plaistow Lane, Bromley
Work exhibited at RA
Vacher's work exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts included:[8]
- 1882: West front of Cathedral, Famagusta, Cyprus
- 1882: South front of Cathedra, Famagusta, Cyprus
- 1883: Design for an Infirmary, Hastings
- 1884: A suburban house, Elstree, Herts
- 1887: Design for tower and spire, All Saints, Peterborough
- 1890: Design for Post Office, Hertford (with Evelyn Hellicar)
gollark: I would generally be in favour of not having that sort of thing.
gollark: Grants for startups and such aren't.
gollark: If the vetting people actually knew whether ideas would succeed they would be in venture capital or running their own startups.
gollark: Plausibly, but I mean that they probably aren't a large enough fraction of the economy to affect cost of living significantly.
gollark: I do not think grants are actually big enough to nudge that much.
References
- London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1917
- England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007
- England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915
- 1861 England Census
- Hellicar Obituary. Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 21 September 1929, p772
- "Deaths". The Times. The Times Digital Archive. 15 January 1935. p. 1.
- Bromley Urban District Council Plan no 640, 1888
- The Royal Academy of Arts - A complete distionary of contributors and their work from its foundation vol 8
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