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In 1826, Ingleman wrote to the
Trustees of the Warneford Hospital saying that he was now incapacitated by illness and asked for the final payment of £50 for the completion of the hospital. He does not appear to have undertaken any further architectural work after this date and he died at Southwell in
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in
Nottinghamshire, England. Initially his architectural practice was based on the Southwell area, but he won widespread respect for his designs for the Southwell House of Correction (1807–8). This led to his gaining major commissions for prisons and mental hospitals, particularly in Wiltshire and at
257:
Fisherton Anger Prison, Salisbury, 1817. This was the
Wiltshire County Prison and plans survive in the Wiltshire County Record Office. The plans are No. 1. ground plan; no. 2. chamber plan; no. 3. attic plan; no. 4. elevation of the lodge: no. 5. elevation of the end of the Infirmary Wards,
287:, Oxford, 1821–6. Originally known as the Oxford Lunatic Asylum, it later became known as The Radcliffe Asylum, and after 1843, as the Warneford Lunatic Asylum. It was intended for three classes of non-pauper patients who would pay for their care according to their financial circumstances.
145:
The
Devizes New Bridewell was started in 1810, and at the same time Ingleman started supervising the building of the Nottingham Lunatic Asylum. It was not until 1817 that he started on the Fisherton Anger House of Correction, but by this time he had been approached to design the
120:
Richard
Ingleman is first noted as a Surveyor to the fabric of Southwell Minster, a position he held from 1801 to 1808. In 1807 he designed the Southwell House of Correction, a prison which was seen as a model for other prisons. This operated the
125:
which required the prisoners to work in groups and to remain silent at all times. This was to give him an interest in prison and institutional design. He entered unsuccessfully the competition in 1812 for the design of the
316:
241:, Wiltshire, 1810–17. The prison was a polygon of brick and stone with the governor's building in the middle. There were 210 cells, 16 yards, 2 infirmaries and a chapel.
201:
Southwell
Minster, Nottinghamshire. Repairs to the fabric, 1801–5, including the removal of the two pyramid-shaped spires from the two western towers.
139:
113:
Richard
Ingleman was the son of Francis Ingleman, a surveyor and builder of Southwell, and the grandson of Richard Ingleman, a mason who repaired
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340:
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notes that
Ingleman's asylums were classical buildings of no special distinction, but the unexecuted plans he submitted for the re-building of
451:"Antram" (1989) – implies that the columns and portico were later than 1820, but they must surely be part of Ingleman's original design.
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in association with a local architect, believed to be
Ingleman. Becher published the plan of the workhouse in 1828 in his book
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Nottinghamshire House of
Correction, Southwell (1611-1880): A Model Institution: Essential History and Architectural Notes
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Southwell Parish Workhouse, 1808. A parish workhouse for 84 inmates in Moor Lane, Southwell. It was designed by the
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The Grammar School, Southwell, 1820. Erected on the site of the Chantry Priests' house; remained in use until 1964.
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style which were quite creditable for the time. He undertook some country house building and favoured the use of
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workhouse was built in 1824 the building was no longer needed and it was converted into a Baptist Chapel.
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communication passages and central building. Only the central block survives today, as New Radnor House.
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Ordsall Rectory (now Ordsall Hall), Nottinghamshire 1819. According to Pevsner: "A two storey
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Conock House, nr. Devizes, Wiltshire. Added Ionic porch and wings for E. Warriner in 1817.
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Rectory (now Ordsall Hall) in Nottinghamshire. He also used massive Ionic columns for the
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The Woodborough Prebend, Southwell, c. 1818. New frontage added to an earlier house.
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567:"Plans for the county gaol at Fisherton Anger by R. Ingleman of Southwell, Notts"
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The Assembly Rooms, Southwell, Nottinghamshire. These adjoin the Saracen’s Head.
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The House of Correction, Southwell, Nottinghamshire, 1807. Extended in 1817.
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Southwell House of Correction; The Lawn, Lincoln; Warneford Hospital, Oxford
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134:. He was successful in two other large prison projects: the rebuilding of
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The Residence House, Southwell, alterations and improvements, 1806–9.
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The Lawn Asylum, Lincoln. Coloured line engraving by W. Watkin, 1835
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A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840
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Hutchins D. (2010), ‘‘The History of the Minster School’’
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The Workhouse: A Study of Poor -Law Buildings in England
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The Governor's House and the Prison Gate, Southwell
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150:at Oxford, which was built between 1821 and 1826.
130:which was to be built on the present site of the
641:; John Harris; Nicholas Antram (revised) (1989).
771:
727:, Southwell and District Local History Society.
703:Nikolaus Pevsner; Elizabeth Williamson (1979).
218:Former Southwell workhouse, now Baptist Chapel
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274:The Lawns, Mental Hospital, Lincoln, 1819–20.
196:Gateway to the Southwell House of Correction
100:(1777–1838) was a surveyor and architect of
346:Warneford Hospital, Headington Hill, Oxford
766:– leaflet by Southwell Tourism Partnership
164:Church, Nottinghamshire, were an essay in
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706:The Buildings of England: Nottinghamshire
668:. Yale University Press. pp. 525–6.
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244:Nottingham, The Lunatic Asylum, 1810–12.
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800:People from Southwell, Nottinghamshire
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644:The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire
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172:for porches and porticos, as seen at
292:Gallery of work by Richard Ingleman
117:after a lightning strike in 1711.
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431:National Heritage List for England
142:House of Correction in Salisbury.
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254:house of excellent proportions".
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764:Rev J.T.Becher Heritage Trail
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569:. The National Archives. 1817
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795:19th-century English people
280:Rydd Court, Worcestershire.
239:Devizes House of Correction
176:near Devizes (1817) and at
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686:, English Heritage/RCHME,
310:Assembly Rooms, Southwell
709:. Yale University Press.
647:. Yale University Press.
285:Warneford Mental Hospital
148:Warneford Mental Hospital
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511:"Pevsner" (1979), pg.334
426:"Conock Manor (1182202)"
154:1838, at the age of 51.
739:A Prospect of Southwell
696:Parry-Jones B. (1976),
587:Pevsner (1979), pg. 331
547:Pevsner (1979), pg. 283
491:Pevsner (1979), pg. 331
482:Pevsner (1979), pg. 331
473:Pevsner (1979), pg. 333
662:Howard Colvin (1995).
520:"Waylen "(1839) pg 318
411:"Colvin" (1995), 525–6
388:A History of Southwell
368:"Colvin" (1995), 525–6
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229:The Anti-pauper System
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759:at Wikimedia Commons
400:Chronicles of Devizes
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136:Devizes New Bridewell
682:Morrison K. (1999),
625:"Colvin" (1995), 526
616:"Colvin" (1995), 526
596:"Colvin" (1995), 526
556:"Colvin" (1995), 526
538:"Colvin" (1995), 526
529:"Colvin" (1995), 526
377:"Colvin" (1995), 525
128:Milbank Penitentiary
501:Southwell Workhouse
460:Summers N, (1972)
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225:Revd John T Becher
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188:Architectural work
755:Media related to
733:978-0-9932442-2-3
716:978-0-300-09636-1
675:978-0-300-12508-5
654:978-0-300-09620-0
462:Southwell Minster
398:Waylen J. (1839)
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231:. When the
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102:Southwell
84:Buildings
75:Architect
58:Southwell
46:Southwell
573:26 April
138:and the
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178:Ordsall
162:Shelton
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252:stucco
437:5 May
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