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	Dictionary of Scottish Architects - DSA Architect Biography Report (December 16, 2006, 8:36 am) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		George Frederick Bodley was born in Brighton on 14 March 1827, the son of a doctor who practised in Hull.
		Bodley was superintendent architect of York Minster and Peterborough and Southwark Cathedrals and he had an international practice, designing the cathedral at Hobart, Tasmania and the National Cathedral, New York with his former assistant Henry Vaughan of Boston.
		Bodley was elected ARA in 1882 and RA in 1899.
	www.codexgeo.co.uk /dsa/architect_full.php?id=L000212 (321 words)

	George Rogers Clark - siblings
		Eliza married George Hancock, and Ann married General Thomas Jessup, adjutant-general U. John was a prominent physician and long resided at the old family homestead where he was noted for hospitality and his care of historical family papers.
		George married Miss Livingston and greatly distinguished himself as a soldier at Tippecanoe in 1811, in the War of 1812, and in the Mexican War.
		Was the youngest sister of General George Rogers Clark, and all the traditions unite in declaring her to have been beautiful and accomplished.
	www.statelib.lib.in.us /www/ihb/resources/brossisters.html (5333 words)

	AllRefer.com - George Frederick Bodley (Architecture, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		George Frederick Bodley[bod´lE] Pronunciation Key, 1827–1907, English architect.
		One of the most prominent and prolific ecclesiastical architects, Bodley was a pupil of Sir George Gilbert Scott.
		A friend of William Morris and the other Pre-Raphaelites, he also did much to foster good taste in the applied arts.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Bodley-G.html (222 words)

	Stateline Tasmania
		Many of the Bodley scholars around the world say this is perhaps one of the peaks of his achievements.
		Bodley and his partner also owned one of the largest stained glass businesses in London and much of our early glass is from that firm.
		Bodley did design this particular pulpit which is notable, I think, for some magnificent carving.
	www.abc.net.au /stateline/tas/content/2003/s1130305.htm (663 words)

	George Frederick Bodley (1827-1907) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The architect G. Bodley worked in the Gothic style, and largely confined himself to churches.
		He was the first pupil of George Gilbert Scott, later establishing a partnership with another pupil of Scott's, Thomas Garner, which lasted for nearly 3 decades.
		Bodley's churches include among many others, St Michael in Brighton (1859-61, an early work - mentioned en passant on the Brighton walk page), and Holy Trinity Knightsbridge, and in Cambridge, All Saints, (another early work from 1863-4), the chapel for Queen's College, and secular buildings for King's College.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /speel/arch/bodley.htm (138 words)

	Main Heading Goes Here
		I mean to begin with George Gilbert Scott (1811-78), and not only because of his connection with the central icon of the Gothic Revival in Canterbury.
		Scott’s greatest pupils were George Frederick Bodley (1827-1907) his brother-in-law (Episcopal Cathedral, Washington D.C.) and William White (1825-1900), but it was George Edmund Street (1824-81) who was to lead the field.
		Many commissions were received during and after the Exhibition, notably by way of Bodley for the churches he was building at the time, but also a series of six stained glass panels based on the “King René” illustrations for a private individual.
	homepages.paradise.net.nz /celesti1/Harmony.htm (5271 words)

	What England Owes to the Oxford Movement
		George Edmund Street, who died at the age of fifty-seven in 1881, was another architect of genius who was profoundly influenced by the Revival.
		Bodley built the churches of S. Michael's, Brighton (now the south aisle of the present church), and S. Martin's, Scarborough, and the church and conventual buildings of the Society of S. John the Evangelist at Cowley, and he learned not only to build but to decorate his churches.
		George Richmond, famous for his portraits, was indeed a loyal follower of the Revival; but he stood, in that as in other respects, almost alone among the artists of his day.
	anglicanhistory.org /england/ollard1924.html (8757 words)

	Dorchester Atheneum: National Register: St. Mary's Episcopal Church
		In 1906, Henry Vaughan along with George Frederick Bodley (whom he had apprenticed with) were designated architects for the National Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington, D.C. Upon Bodley's death Vaughan inherited responsibility for the National Cathedral undertaking.
		Both Bodley and Vaughan were followers of George Augustus Pugin who called for the return of English gothic to its roots prior to Henry the Eighth's break with Rome.
		Both Henry Vaughan and George Frederick Bodley were highly influenced by the Ecclesiastical Society which evolved from the Cambridge Camden Society founded in England in 1839 by Benjamin Webb and John Mason Neale.
	www.dorchesteratheneum.org /page.php?id=596 (6616 words)

	Hoar Cross (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Probably the most spectacular church designed by George Frederick Bodley, this unique mini cathedral stands on a hill overlooking the village of Hoar Cross and the Needwood Forest.
		Bodley was given an unlimited budget to design the detail of the sculptures that decorate the chancel, the stained glass windows, the rood screen, the embellished font cover in addition to the tombs of Hugo Meynell-Ingram and Emily herself, which lie in the chantry chapel.
		When you stand in the nave everything you see was the vision and inspiration of one man. He even recommended the style of tombstones to be used in the churchyard.
	www.openchurchestrust.org.uk /HoarCross.htm (239 words)

	George Frederick Jewett, Sr.
		George Frederick Jewett succeeded Huntington Taylor as General Manager in 1928 and remained in this position until the company was merged, along with the Clearwater Timber Company and the Potlatch Lumber Company in 1931.
		The business papers of George Frederick Jewett, Manager and Vice-President of the Edward Rutledge Timber Company from 1928, Vice-President of Potlatch Forests, Incorporated, from 1935 to 1946 and President of the same company from 1946 until 1949, consist primarily of the correspondence directly concerned with these companies.
		The volume of letters decreases rapidly in the 1940's and the little that does exist is primarily letters from G.F. Jewett and his wife to their two children and the replies of the latter to their parents.
	www.lib.uidaho.edu /special-collections/Manuscripts/mg043.htm (5184 words)

	Bodley, George Frederick - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Besides his English work, he designed cathedrals in Tasmania, in San Francisco, and, with his pupil James Vaughan, the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington, D.C. Bibliography: See B. Clarke, Church Builders of the Nineteenth Century (1938).
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Bodley, George Frederick" at HighBeam.
		'A memorable wedding': the literary reception of the wedding of the Princess Elizabeth and Frederick of Pfalz.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-bodley-g1.html (303 words)

	HISTORY WRIT LARGE: the architecture of Percy Erskine Nobbs
		Lorimer had been a pupil of Rowand Anderson in Edinburgh, but before beginning his practice he spent eighteen months in London with George Frederick Bodley, where he was in close touch with William Morris and Philip Webb.
		George Hyde, their most frequent domestic client, as well as from A.F. Byers and the Birks family for groups of houses.
		These were mainly built of brick, and all demonstrated Nobbs's characteristic skill in planning and particularly in the arrangement of windows to obtain the most desirable exposure.
	cac.mcgill.ca /nobbs/bio-pen-english.htm (3130 words)

	A Tour of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
		He ultimately associated with the eminent British architect, George Frederick Bodley, becoming head draftsman of the firm of Bodley and Garner.
		The central panel is probably a copy of a Perugino "Madonna and Child, Enthroned." The figures on the side panels are said to have been taken from the "Baptism of Christ" by Andrea del Verocchio, now in the Uffizi in Florence, Italy.
		The pipe organ is tracker-action and was built by George Hutchings of Boston in 1888.
	www.standrews-newcastle.org /tour.html (1230 words)

	Sir George Gilbert Scott — FactMonster.com
		They were accepted (1903), but because of the winner's young age G. Bodley was placed in partnership with him.
		His many works, chiefly ecclesiastical, include buildings for Clare College, Cambridge, several Oxford Univ. structures; a number of war memorials; and the Waterloo Bridge over the Thames River.
		George Frederick Bodley - Bodley, George Frederick, 1827–1907, English architect.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0844110.html (261 words)

	TOTNES, GEORGE CAREW, ... - Online Information article about TOTNES, GEORGE CAREW, ...
		TOTNES, GEORGE CAREW, or CAREY, EARL OF (1555-1629)
		France, Sir George Carew was made See also:
		TOTNES, GEORGE CAREW, or CAREY, EARL OF (1555-1629)...
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /TOO_TUM/TOTNES_GEORGE_CAREW_or_CAREY_EA.html (1146 words)

	Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide: Spring 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The next day Pugin took Phillipps and George Myers, his builder, to the Charnwood Forest site located under the rock outcropping known as the Calvary; the following day he marked the foundations on the ground with Myers; and on 12 March 1840 the foundations of the monastery were laid and work was begun.
		Bodley, an Anglican, kept a description of the abbey at his bedside.
		The Gothic was supported in France by Viollet-le-Duc and other antiquarians as a secular style associated with the faithful copying of old work and in England, where Pugin's work at the Houses of Parliament was completed in the decorated style of Gothic deemed the appropriate representation for the British nation.
	www.19thc-artworldwide.org /spring_02/articles/youn.html (5243 words)

	Giles Gilbert Scott / Architect (1880-1960) - Design/Designer Information
		His grandfather George Gilbert Scott (1811-1878) was the eminent High Victorian Gothic architect of the Albert Memorial, the Foreign Office and the Midland Railways Terminus Hotel at St Pancras Station.
		After Bodley’s death in 1907, Scott was given sole control, but in 1910 he insisted on reworking the design for the main building, by refining its Gothic style into a simpler, symmetrical structure with a monumental central tower.
		Despite the rural complaints, the K2 kiosk was a popular success, and Scott was invited by the Post Office to modify his design in 1930 for the concrete K3, intended principally for country use.
	www.designmuseum.org /design/giles-gilbert-scott (1856 words)

	HISTORY WRIT LARGE: the architecture of Percy Erskine Nobbs
		Robert Lorimer, Nobbs's teacher, went to London in 1890 to study the new approach at first hand, spending nearly a year in the office of George Frederick Bodley, one of the greatest later Victorian church architects and an important early patron of Morris's firm.
		In 1893 Lorimer set up his own office in Edinburgh and before the end of the decade had established himself "as an up-and-coming Arts and Crafts designer of cottages derived from the vernacular."2 He had also completed the first of his many superb restorations, that of Earlshall in Fife (Fig.
		The association was an ideal one since Nobbs, although a gifted designer, had a notoriously short temper and needed a practical man to handle technical aspects and carry on the business side of the firm.
	cac.mcgill.ca /nobbs/wagg-e-chapter3.htm (3892 words)

	The William Morris Internet Archive : Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		It was in the first floor sitting-room of these lodgings in early October that Rossetti was to make his first pencil drawing of Jane which is now in the possession of the Society of Antiquaries.
		George Campfield, who Morris had met at the Working Men's College in Great Ormond Street, was employed as the Firm's foreman.
		In the afternoon he had his portrait painted by George Frederic Watts -as one of a series the latter was doing on the great men of the age - despite having `a devil of a cold-in-the-head'.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /marxists/archive/morris/works/chrono.htm (20909 words)

	Sir George Gilbert Scott — Infoplease.com
		More on Sir George Gilbert Scott from Infoplease:
		Gothic revival - Gothic revival, term designating a return to the building styles of the Middle Ages.
		THE 59TH ANNUAL GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY AWARDS PRESENTATION LUNCHEON.(Statistical Data Included)
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0844110.html (337 words)

	Letters and Documents Collection - B \| Special Collections \| Bryn Mawr College Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		For George's projected biography of the painter B. Haydon, supplements list of poems and other works address to or concerning the article.
		Correspondence with Samuel Chew written by Dorothy Carelton, at Blunt's instruction, 1920-1921 (8 letters) Discusses his work and that of some British writers of whom Professor Chew has made inquiries.
		Photocopy of letter accompanying presentation copy of book of poems of his brother, George Frederick Bodley.
	www.brynmawr.edu /library/speccoll/guides/letterboxb.shtml (1196 words)

	SIR SHANE LESLIE PAPERS: FOLDER LISTING CONTINUED (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		DESCRIPTION: Contains 5 ALS to Shane Leslie from Margaret Eleanor Birkenhead (nee Furneaux), wife of Frederick Edwin Birkenhead, 1st Earl of Birkenhead, and mother of Frederick Winston Furneaux Birkenhead, 2nd Earl of Birkenhead, Includes references to the death of her daughter Eleanor, ALS 11/4/1945, and to the death of Vyvyan Holland, ALS 10/25/1967.
		ALS 2/5/1952 concerns the death of her daughter Vyvyan, granddaughter of J.E.C. Bodley.
		DESCRIPTION: Contains 2 ALS from Ronnie Bodley, son of J.E.C. Bodley, to Shane Leslie, in which the former advises the latter to advertise his lectures in order to become better known on American platforms.
	www.library.georgetown.edu /dept/speccoll/fl/f163}2.htm (1814 words)

	George Frederick BODLEY/Ellen LAMBERT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Name: Eleanor Elizabeth BODLEY Born: 1860 at: Moorabbin, VIC, AUS Married: 1886 at: VIC, AUS Died: 20 Apr 1890 at: Cheltenham, VIC, AUS Spouses: Robert William TUCK
		Name: Martin George BODLEY Born: 1862 at: Moorabbin, VIC, AUS Married: 1888 at: VIC, AUS Died: 1919 at: Cheltenham, VIC, AUS Spouses: Margaret Josephine NORMAN
		Name: Mary May BODLEY Born: 1876 at: Cheltenham, VIC, AUS Married: at: Died: 11 Jun 1908 at: Cheltenham, VIC, AUS Spouses: John George BUTLER
	members.iinet.net.au /~quartz/gene/fam02643.htm (214 words)

	Institute of Continuing Education: Courses
		The aim of this course is to introduce the work of the two most important figures in English ecclesiastical art, George Frederick Bodley and Charles Eamer Kempe.
		Through illustrated lectures and visits to some of their key works in Cambridge, the course will examine their contribution to church and secular architecture style and stained glass design in the 19th century and assess their standing today.
		The Institute reserves the right to withdraw or amend any part of this prospectus without prior notice.
	www.cont-ed.cam.ac.uk /courses/coursedetails.php?id=379 (198 words)

	Eynsham Morris in Albania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Frederick Delius, Song of summer tone-poem for orchestra
		George Gershwin, Concerto in F for piano and orchestra
		George Gershwin, An American in Paris tone-poem for orchestra
	www.bodley.ox.ac.uk /users/mh/eynsham/eynalb.htm (440 words)

	Brian Davis Architecture Slides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		St George's in the East 1714-29, exterior W End
		FREDERICK HAERVEY, EARL OF BRISTOL and BISHOP OF DERRY
		GEORGE, ERNEST (1839-1922) and HAROLD A. Ossington Coffee Tavern, Newark 1882: 1 exterior / 3 details
	www.canyonlights.com /briandavisarchit.html (2618 words)

	George Frederick BODLEY/Mabel Daisy ORGAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Born: 1889 at: Cheltenham, VIC, AUS Married: 1912 at: Died: at: Father:Martin George BODLEY Mother:Margaret Josephine NORMAN Other Spouses:
		Name: Clifford Eustace BODLEY Born: at: Withheld Married: at: Died: at: Spouses:
		Name: Lawrence George BODLEY Born: at: Withheld Married: at: Died: at: Spouses:
	members.iinet.net.au /~quartz/gene/fam03427.htm (93 words)

	View Release
		The link between the church and the Arts & Crafts movement was symbiotic from the beginning, but the link was especially strong in late 19th-century New England (Richardson's Trinity Church, with its decorative program including artists such as Burne-Jones, is a key example of the gesamtkunstwerk in America).
		English ecclesiastical architect George Frederick Bodley gave Morris & Co. its first commission, and Bodley's emmisary in America, Henry Vaughan continued the patronage of decorative painters, wood carvers, and stained glass artists in churches, especially in the Northeast.
		Vaughan-inspired Gothic Revivalists, particularly Ralph Adams Cram, contributed to a flowering of the Arts & Crafts in ecclesiastical design.
	www.salve.edu /salvetoday/press_release/viewrelease.cfm?release_ID=65 (1203 words)

	Anglican Church Of Australia Archive - Images
		H. Deddington and Son, Oxford, after a design by G. Hare of London
		Dedicated in 1916, the screen was nevertheless a part of Bodley’s original design for the cathedral, the first part of which was built 1868-74.
		Unidentified artists, after designs by George Frederick Bodley (?) (1827-1927), English
	www.anglican.org.au /archive/images.cfm?BrowseCategory=12 (463 words)

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