G. T. Andrews

E101380

G. T. Andrews was a 19th-century British architect known for designing significant public and railway buildings, including major structures in York and other parts of northern England.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
G. T. Andrews canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architect
human
activeYearsEnd 1850s
activeYearsStart 1820s
countryOfCitizenship United Kingdom
dateOfBirth 1804
dateOfDeath 1855
designed numerous stations for the York and North Midland Railway
employer North Eastern Railway
surface form: North Eastern Railway (through absorbed lines / later associations)

York and North Midland Railway
familyName Andrews
fieldOfWork public architecture
railway architecture
gender male
givenName George
languageOfWorkOrName English
nationality British
notableFor designing public buildings in York
designing railway stations in Yorkshire and northern England
notableWork Beverley railway station
Hull railway station
surface form: Hull Paragon railway station (early works for York and North Midland Railway)

Malton railway station
Scarborough railway station
surface form: Scarborough railway station (early works)

Whitby railway station (original)
York Castle Prison buildings (alterations and additions)
York County Lunatic Asylum (additions and alterations)
York Railway Institute (related railway buildings)
York and North Midland Railway
surface form: York and North Midland Railway stations

York railway station
surface form: York railway station (first station, 1841)
occupation architect
placeOfBirth London, England
surface form: London
placeOfDeath York
regionOfActivity Yorkshire
northern England
residence York
style Gothic Revival
surface form: Gothic Revival architecture

Victorian architecture
neoclassical architecture
workLocation York
Northern England
surface form: northern England

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.