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185:, which had been destroyed by fire, and the erection in the following year of the Floral Hall adjoining, afford examples of his energy, constructive skill, and artistic ability. These works were executed for his own private clients, and without diminishing the assistance which he was then rendering to his father. In 1860 Sir Charles Barry died suddenly, and upon Edward devolved the duty of completing his father's works. Foremost of these was the new
178:, and even while assisting his father found time to devote to works of his own. The first of these was St. Saviour's Church, Haverstock Hill, in 1855–56. His designs for St. Giles's schools, Endell Street, which were carried out under his own superintendence in 1859–60, gave him a recognised position. It was to the originality displayed in these works that he owed his admission, in 1861, as an associate to the Royal Academy.
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439:(his supervision of his father’s work was finally completed in 1870; the only substantial element for which Edward was entirely responsible was the colonnade on New Palace Yard and the striking railings around the Yard, but included work on the Queen's Robing Room, Royal Staircase and the decoration of the Central Octagon Hall)
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in 1809) was destroyed in a fire in 1857. Edward Barry was commissioned to design the new "Royal
Italian Opera" as it was then known, completing it for its official opening on 15 May 1858. He also designed the adjacent Floral Hall, a glass and cast iron structure heavily influenced by
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On 29 March 1862 he married Lucy, daughter of Thomas
Kettlewell. The remaining years of his life record a long series of works designed by him, many of them of national magnitude and importance. In 1869 he was elected an academician, and in 1873, on the retirement of Sir
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for a short time, after which he joined his father's practice. He continued to assist his father until the latter's sudden death in 1860, but he had already made considerable progress in working on his own account. In 1848 he had become a student at the
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262:(1866), bombed by the Luftwaffe during the Second World War. Barry often favoured a very classical style.
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Among his most significant contributions to London’s architectural scene is the
Theatre of the
158:. At an early age he was sent to school in that neighbourhood, and then to a private school at
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281:(1855, this later became Birmingham Reference Library but was demolished in the 1960s)
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250:. The Covent Garden work was hugely influential in Barry’s appointment to design the
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The reconstruction, in 1857, in the short space of eight months, of the theatre at
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Among the projects jointly attributed to them are Temple
Gardens chambers at
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This article on his father contains a paragraph describing Edward's career.
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Towards the end of his life, Barry began working with his eldest brother,
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London and
Westminster Bank, Temple Bar (additions and alterations) (1873)
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cemetery (1858) (photograph in the gallery of West
Norwood Cemetery)
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138:(7 June 1830 – 27 January 1880) was an English
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556:new galleries ('The Barry Rooms') and dome for the
406:Crewe Hall, west face, showing Barry's tower and
372:Company – the original cross was erected by King
162:, where he remained until he became a student at
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217:The Royal Opera House, Bow Street frontage with
512:), London (1872 – now demolished, though his
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717:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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376:in 1291, but removed in 1647), London (1865)
368:(a Victorian replica erected in 1863 by the
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601:, completed in 1884, after Edward's death.
567:Peakirk Church, Hermitage (restored) (1879)
325:Stabling at Millbank for the Speaker (1862)
442:Thorpe Abbotts, Norfolk (additions) (1871)
355:, Richmond Hill, London (additions) (1865)
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307:St. Giles's Schools, Endell Street (1860)
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675:, G. W. Burnet, rev. David G. Blissett,
573:, Derbyshire (additions, &c.) (1879)
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677:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
297:, Suffolk; tomb of Alexander Berens in
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619:"Birmingham and the Midland Institute"
339:, 1860; completed by E.M. Barry, 1863)
322:Pyrgo Park, Romford (additions) (1862)
150:Edward Barry was the third son of Sir
342:Barbon Park Lodge, Westmorland (1863)
319:Birmingham Free Public Library (1861)
673:Barry, Edward Middleton (1830–1880)
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576:House for Art Union, Strand (1879)
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627:. No. 771. 24 November 1855.
508:The Hospital For Sick Children, (
370:London, Chatham and Dover Railway
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237:. The previous theatre (built by
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647:The Buildings of England: Sussex
491:St Anne's Church, Clifton, near
279:Birmingham and Midland Institute
753:Alumni of King's College London
748:19th-century English architects
448:, Derbyshire (additions) (1872)
358:Schools, Canford, Dorset (1865)
316:, Lancashire (additions) (1861)
304:Duxbury Hall, Lancashire (1859)
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580:
551:Royal Infirmary, Waterloo Road
422:Esher Lodge (additions) (1870)
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310:Burnley Grammar School (1860)
679:, 2004, accessed 17 Dec 2009
510:Great Ormond Street Hospital
388:rebuilding and extension of
366:Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross
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117:Royal Opera House (Valletta)
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624:The Illustrated London News
564:’s central staircase (1876)
346:Royal Opera House, Valletta
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708:"Barry, Sir Charles"
455:, West Sussex (1872), for
379:Cannon Street Hotel (1866)
113:Royal Opera House (London)
560:; remodelling the top of
209:Significant contributions
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599:Liverpool Street station
558:National Gallery, London
287:(1857 – now part of the
248:Great Exhibition of 1851
714:Encyclopædia Britannica
514:St Christopher's Chapel
758:Architects from London
696:Edward Middleton Barry
503:Peterborough Cathedral
477:Shabden, Surrey (1873)
451:Wykehurst Place, near
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169:He was apprenticed to
133:Edward Middleton Barry
25:Edward Middleton Barry
542:West Norwood Cemetery
462:The Exchange, Bristol
437:Palace of Westminster
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353:Star and Garter Hotel
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187:Palace of Westminster
164:King's College London
142:of the 19th century.
91:King's College London
698:at Wikimedia Commons
553:(alterations) (1875)
383:St Dunstan's College
285:Leeds Grammar School
271:St Saviour's Church
199:George Gilbert Scott
121:St Dunstan's College
595:Great Eastern Hotel
362:Charing Cross Hotel
289:University of Leeds
225:, in the foreground
743:Royal Academicians
587:Charles Barry, Jr.
526:, Cambridge (1875)
524:Fitzwilliam Museum
480:the East Range of
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291:’ Business School)
244:the Crystal Palace
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171:Thomas Henry Wyatt
694:Media related to
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643:Pevsner, Nikolaus
329:Halifax Town Hall
252:Royal Opera House
231:Royal Opera House
191:Halifax Town Hall
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16:English architect
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538:Eustratios Ralli
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545:listed Grade II
505:, pulpit (1874)
482:Downing College
415:Bakeham House,
364:and the nearby
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591:Inner Temple
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522:Entrance to
446:Sudbury Hall
410:'s extension
299:West Norwood
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223:Young Dancer
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70:(1880-01-27)
18:
738:1880 deaths
733:1830 births
581:Final works
468:Cobham Park
295:Henham Hall
221:'s statue,
160:Walthamstow
50:7 June 1830
727:Categories
639:Nairn, Ian
605:References
457:Henry Huth
390:Crewe Hall
156:Blackheath
97:Occupation
46:1830-06-07
534:mausoleum
486:Cambridge
427:Crowcombe
400:(1866–70)
273:Hampstead
219:Plazzotta
146:Biography
140:architect
109:Buildings
100:Architect
645:(1965).
431:Somerset
398:Cheshire
374:Edward I
256:Valletta
532:temple
497:Salford
429:Court,
392:, near
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547:(1875)
499:(1874)
493:Eccles
488:(1873)
474:(1873)
464:(1872)
453:Bolney
433:(1870)
419:(1868)
385:(1867)
76:London
54:London
530:Doric
417:Egham
408:Bower
394:Crewe
260:Malta
655:ISBN
351:the
65:Died
40:Born
536:to
254:in
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44:(
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