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Ecclesiologist, The Reference library
The Oxford Dictionary of Local and Family History
..., The . Published by the Camden Society between 1841 and 1868 , this journal greatly influenced the course of church building and restoration in the Victorian period. Its pages are now an important source of information about Victorian church...
Ecclesiologist, The Quick reference
The Oxford Companion to Local and Family History (2 ed.)
..., The Published by the Camden Society between 1841 and 1868 , this journal greatly influenced the course of church building and restoration in the Victorian period. Its pages are now an important source of information about Victorian church...
Ecclesiologist
Published by the Camden Society between 1841 and 1868, this journal greatly influenced the course of church building and restoration in the Victorian period. Its pages are now an important source of ...
Daniel Rock
(1799–1871), ecclesiologist and antiquary. His chief work, The Church of our Fathers (1849–53), did much to spread knowledge of English medieval religious ceremonial customs. He took an active part ...
Benjamin Webb
(1819–85), ecclesiologist. While still an undergraduate, with J. M. Neale he founded the Cambridge Camden Society (q.v.). He was a strictly moderate ceremonialist and never wore the Eucharistic ...
Jean-Baptiste-Antoine Lassus
(1807–57).French architect. A pupil of Lebas and Labrouste, he was an early student of Gothic. He worked on the restoration of Sainte-Chapelle, Paris (from 1838), especially its influential ...
John Rouse Bloxam
(1807–91), ceremonialist. A learned ecclesiologist, he was the real originator of the ceremonial revival in the C of E. As J. H. Newman's curate at Littlemore, he introduced various ornaments which ...
George Somers Leigh Clarke
(1825–82).British architect. A pupil of Charles Barry, he was an ingenious designer of office buildings on restricted sites. His General Credit and Discount Company Building, Lothbury, London (1866), ...
Cambridge Camden Society
A society founded in 1839 by J. M. Neale and B. Webb for the study of ecclesiastical art. Renamed the ‘Ecclesiological Society’ in 1846, it survived until 1868.
Rogue architecture
Term used by H. S. Goodhart-Rendel to describe works by those Gothic-Revival architects, addicted to Go, whose whose works were not marked by scholarship, serenity, or tact. Among the more celebrated ...
Clement Charles Julian Webb
(1865–1954)Clement Charles Julian Webb was born in London on 25 June 1865 and died in Oxford on 5 October 1954. He was the son of Benjamin Webb, a noted ...
Sir George Gilbert Scott
(1811–78).Prolific English Gothic Revival architect. He was articled to James Edmeston (1791–1867) in 1827, who was better known as a writer of hymns (‘Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us’ (1821) was ...
liturgiology
The study of liturgy or liturgies leading to a revival (or interpretation) of liturgical forms, especially in relation to the Eucharist. It played an important part in late-C19 and C20 ecclesiastical ...
William Butterfield
(1814–1900).One of the most prolific and original English Gothic Revivalists, he was born in London, for a while worked with the Inwoods, and opened his own practice in 1840. From 1842 he was closely ...
Camden Society
Founded in 1838 in honour of W. Camden, for the purpose of publishing documents relating to the early history and literature of the British empire. In 1897 it was amalgamated with the Royal ...
George Edmund Street
(1824–81), architect. Before 1849, he worked under G. G. Scott. He became a leader in the Gothic revival, was diocesan architect of Oxford, York, Ripon, and Winchester, and designed a number of ...
Ernst Friedrich Zwirner
(1802–61).German architect. A pupil of Schinkel (who demonstrated his confidence in the young man by supporting his appointment (1833) as Dombaumeister (Cathedral Architect) for the then unfinished ...
Henry Roberts
(1803–76).British architect, born in Philadelphia, PA. He worked in Fowler's and R. Smirke's office before setting up his London practice in 1830, and in 1832 won the competition to design the new ...
John Mason Neale
(1818–66), High Church Anglican author and hymn-writer. Ordained in 1842, from 1846 he was warden of Sackville College, East Grinstead. In 1855 he founded the Sisterhood of St Margaret; this ...
Webb, Benjamin (1819–85) Quick reference
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church (3 ed.)
...Benjamin ( 1819–85 ), ecclesiologist . While still an undergraduate, with J. M. Neale he founded the Cambridge Camden Society (q.v.). He was a strictly moderate ceremonialist and never wore the Eucharistic...
