Wiltshire architects abington, L. J. ?not an architect

Sketches and Hints on Landscape Gardening, 1795; Observations on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening, 1803; Fragments on the theory and practice of Landscape Gardening 1816;

1??? alts to Bowood landscape, mentioned in BoE as 'before 1803 Repton had also done things (see his Theory)' but no mention in other Bowood accounts, and no Red Book;

1794 landscape New Park, Roundway for James Sutton, Red book 1794; Simon Baynes A Forgotten House 2017 unpubl;

REPTON, JOHN ADEY 1775-1860, son of Humphrey Repton, in office John Nash 1796-1800, then worked with father; HC.

1797-8 assisted John Nash at Corsham Court, Wilts; HC; possibly drew most of the Gothic detail;
REVETT, NICHOLAS Architect, 1720-1804

17?? Porch and lobby in N pavilion, Trafalgar House, Standlynch; after 1766; BoE; WBR;

REYNOLDS, ESAU Trowbridge, c1723-78 killed by fall from horse 1778 aged 55 acc to monument in Trowbridge St James; son of Jonathan Reynolds +1786 carpenter and joiner; all inf in HC from KH Rogers, Esau Reynolds 1967;

1748 design for Palladian gateway; RIBAD, signed;

1766-9 Hungerford Hospital, Heytesbury; HC; previous almshouses destroyed by fire 12.6. 1765; now entirely rebuilt by Mr R of Trowbridge, BC 10.8.1769, cost about £1200; CL 11.4.1968 899, cost c £1500-1600, worked with his father Jonathan qv; William Privett qv of Chilmark stonemason, Edney Witts clockmaker £2 for clock, Wells of Aldbourne made bell £6/10/0d , Charles Field £1/15/0s for painting and gilding clock;

(1773 rebuilt clerestory, Rode ch, Som; HC; his windows removed in 1872;

1775 alts Bridewell, Devizes; HC;

1777 Town Bridge, Trowbridge; BoE; WBR;

REYNOLDS, JONATHAN Carpenter and joiner, Trowbridge, 1691-1786, father of Esau Reynolds qv, monument in St James ch, Trowbridge;

1745-6 fitted some pews, Steeple Ashton ch; KR village guide; removed 1868;

1766-9 worked on Heytesbury Hospital with son Esau Reynolds, CL 11.4.1968 899;
REYNOLDS, PETER Architect, Oxford

(1959 John Bunyan B chapel, Crowell Rd, Cowley, Oxford)

(1967 B church, Corby, Northants)

1989-90 Pilgrim Centre, Regent St, Swindon; cafe, offices and premises for Central Church, opened 17.11.90; Moss construction builders; SB; stained glass by Mark Angus 1993;

RICHARD, T. Wincanton. In 1889 dir Richards & Son, auctioneers, land agents and surveyors, 18 High St; not in 1852-3. 1906 dir has George Richards, auctioneer.

1866 alts vicarage, Zeals;

RICHARDSON, Sir ALBERT EDWARD. Architect, Ampthill, Beds, 1880-1964; author Monumental Classic Architecture in GB & Ireland, 1914; firm Richardson & Gill 1911-38; RIBA Gold Medal, President RA; knighted 1956;

1947-9 advised on removal of Butterfield detail from Aldbourne ch; Friends of Aldbourne church history 2013; PR/2242/37; plans for replacing of floor tiles, restoration of monuments and remval of choir stalls; ?not done then, 1952 Butterfield reredos removed, faculty for new chancel paving 1956;

RICKMAN, THOMAS 1776-1841 FSA. Pioneer of study of Gothic. ‘An attempt to discriminate the styles of English Architecture’ 1817. Self-taught architect, started c1812 and 1813-14 des ch at Everton with John Cragg, ironfounder. Office 1817 Liverpool, and 1820 second office Birmingham. Prolific ch architect. Partners Henry Hutchinson 1821-31, Edward S Rickman 1831-3, RC Hussey 1835-8, who continued practice when Rickman retired 1838. Office entirely in Birmingham from c1830.

(1829 Holy Trinity ch, Old Market, Bristol

(1833 St Matthew ch, Kingsdown, Bristol;

1833 alts Baverstock ch, Wilts; HC;

(1834 Blind Asylum, Bristol; dem;

(1836 rest Henbury ch, Bristol, and designed school; GJL;

(1839 Christ Church, Clevedon, Som; Kelly 1906; opened 2.8.39; 1838-9 HC; GW Braikenridge of Bristol gave £850 of £1000 cost, his son was first vicar;
RIDER RICHARD Carpenter, builder, worked at Wilton, Wilts, under Jones & Webb. Called Richard Ryder in HC +1683, works in London after 1660 inc to Bedford House, St Martin in the Fields, Clarendon House etc. Bromley College, Kent c1670-2.

(1647 W wing, Manor House, Cranborne, Dorset; BoE; HC ref to Captain Ryder;)

RIDGE & PARTNERS Surveyors, building contractors, project managers, founded by Harold J Ridge in Oxford 1946.

1999 work for Wiltshire Police including Swindon HQ £22m 2004-5; Melksham Divisional HQ £4m; tri-services Call Centre, Devizes £3m; Trowbridge Police Station £2m; Calne Police Station Silver St £½m; Bradford on Avon Police Station £¼m; refurbishing roof void Salisbury Divisional HQ £400K;

2004-5 project manager Swindon Police Station, Gablecross, South Marston; £22million;

2009 project managers Trowbridge Police Station (Aaron Evans qv architect);

RIDOUT, ALFRED Architect Swindon, associated with architects department of the Borough Council; a photo of 1931 of the Alfred Ridout Band formerly the St Marks Church Band on Swindon viewpoint website;

1933-4 Corporation Electricity Dept showrooms, 21 (or 22) Regent Circus, Swindon; WBR2; RJ Leighfield qv builder on site of RC church, opened 19.4.34; SB; G24/760/ 3183; papers G24/702/ 23;

1935? Diving-stage, Coate Water, Swindon; WBR2; by JBL Thompson Borough Architect acc to SB 65;

1935-6 The Bowl bandstand, Town Gardens, Swindon; WBR2; Concrete concert bowl; by JBL Thompson qv according to SB 260; also hip-roofed turnstiles;

RIGBY, J.D. & C. Contractors, Millbank, Westminster, and Prospect Place Swindon. Joseph Drown Rigby c1809-78 and Charles Rigby, contractors much employed on Great Western Railway from 1841, took contract to operate refreshment room at Swindon, Wilts, 1841 (sublet it), proposed a hotel and stables near Temple Meads 1841-2, also refreshment room; J Binding, Brunel’s Bristol Temple Meads, 2001, 72; withdrew from contracts after near bankruptcy C&F;

1840 Queen's Tap PH, Station Rd, Swindon; SB built 1840 licensed 1841; 1842-3 C&F 41;

1841-2 built stations for GWR London to Bristol line from Steventon (Berks) to Corsham; C&F; Brunel designs;

1841 built temporary station and works at Hay Lane (Wootton Bassett Road), Swindon, paid £1200 April-June 1841, but by November 1841 moved to Swindon; C&F 19; sketches by Brunel qv

1841-2 builders, Swindon railway station, Wilts; WBR2 north and south blocks; SB, Queen's Royal Hotel on top two floors, refreshment rooms ground floor, leased to Rigbys in 1847; C&F contract 2.2.41 with GWR to build station and railway village at Rigbys' own expense in return for financial advantages of running hotel and refreshment rooms; plans prepared in Brunel's office, Rigbys required to spend £15000 on station, probably chosen as had already built GWR stations between Steventon, Berks, and Corsham; possible that the external elevations, originally stuccoed, were designed by Francis Thompson qv of North Midland Railway; opened 14.7.42; Rigbys sold lease of station in 1848;

1841-3 ?built Locomotive works, Swindon, Wilts; WBR2, possibly early stages;

1841-3 Built railway village, Swindon, Wilts, for GWR; WBR; designs by Brunel or from his office; C&F contract 2.2.41 with GWR to build station and 300 cottages of railway village at Rigbys' own expense in return for financial advantages; contract 14.10.41 for £35000, firm to be repaid by leasing to the GWR at 6% total cost; to be completed by 25.12.42; in end built about 130 cottages all on W half of village, then in financial difficulties, and tried to sever connection with GWR 1844, not achieved until 1847; village completed 1855;

(1847-73 Contractors Great Breakwater, Holyhead, Ang;

(1848? Soldiers Point, Holyhead, Ang; house for himself by Charles Rigby; R Haslam)

(1848-52 Contrs NE & SW Martello Towers, Pembroke Dock, Pmbs; des ?by Capt Chater RE, engineer officer in charge of constructing fortifications, called away PH 31.3.48 before work started, succeded by Lt Col Tate)

(1847-53 contrs Yeovil branch, Bristol & Exeter Rlwy, Som; open Yeovil to Martock 1849, did not reach Durston Junction with B&E until 1853. Stations at Langport and Martock and Yeovil Hendford, railway hotels Durston Junction and Martock,

(1853-4 contractors, Somerset Central Railway, Som, from Glastonbury to Highbridge, Act of 1852, CH Gregory qv engineer, GC Ashmead qv surveyor; Dunning Glastonbury 76; started April 1853, opened August 1854, ILN 26.8.54;

(1858-9 contractors Somerset Central Railway extension Glastonbury to Wells; WJ 5.3.59; P Fry, Railways into Wells; CH Gregory qv engineer;
RIGG CONSTRUCTION, Melksham.

20?? new building, Primary School, Holt for Wiltshire Council; £480k; design and build;

20?? addition, Amesbury Primary School, brick; four classrooms;

20?? Memorial Hall, Whiteparish;

2014 gym and headmasters house, Sandroyd School, Tollard Royal;

2016 addition Blenheim care home, Melksham, trad render and imitation stone;

RIGG, PERCIVAL BIRKETT. LRIBA Architect & surveyor. 8 Bath St, Frome, 1906 dir; Monmouth House, Cork St, Frome, WWinA 1926 and 1931 dir. LRIBA. In practice from 1905 acc to Rodney Goodall then sold out in 1930s to Ronald Vallis.

1909 premises for JL Foreman The Bridge/ Foghamshire, Chippenham; WSHC G19/760/52 and 55; domed corner building; three shops, two upper floors eachj with five offices;

(1912 Picture Palace, Stars Lane, Yeovil, Som; SRO DD/SVN/7/12; dem for 1933 Gaumont;

(1921-2 Memorial Hall, Frome, Som;

1925 prop alts Masonic Hall, Church St, Bradford on Avon, Wilts; rear stair addition and new floor in cross-wing; unex; plans WRO G13/760/?; PB Rigg MSA, not done as cross-wing remained full-height, as Masonic Hall;

(1934-5 Nos 1-5 Riverside Terrace, Frome, Som;

RINGROSE, LEONARD Former County Architect?

19?? Budbury House, Bradford on Avon GA43 2004 article on No 4 Budbury Place adjacent;

ROBBINS, S. ?connected with Robbins canal-barge, saw-mill and fertiliser family at Honeystreet Wharf, Woodborough (Robbins, Lane & Pinniger);

1856 Barge Inn, Honeystreet; AB; but VCH says rebuilt 1859 after a fire in 1858, from M Robbins, Gleanings of the Robbins or Robins family, 1908;

ROBERTS, DAVID WYN Architect, Cambridge 1911-82, son of Rev John Roberts historian of Presbyterian Church in Wales, trained Welsh School of Architecture, Soane Medal 1936, taught at Cambridge from 1946, Geoffrey Clarke partner from 1964; built much in Cambridge and Oxford;

1959-61 Norwood Hall, Marlborough College; WBR; ?1961-2; main dining hall replacing that by Edward Blore qv, kitchens, also Art School to N converted to Common Room by BHM Architects 200?, Norwood Hall residential block behind part of scheme also paved Fountain Court to the S and flying stair on W end of C-House;

ROBERTS, DAVID H. P. Architect

1957-9 College of Further Education, College Rd, Trowbridge; BoE now Wiltshire College,; with Frank I. Bowden, qv County Architect; extended 1965-7; BoE

ROBERTS, EDWARD Architect, London. ?1819-75;

1852-3 ?TH, Market Place, Old Swindon, E Robertson qv named as architect with Sampson Sage qv, WBR, possibly a mistake for Roberts; SB says Sampson Sage qv designed it, George Major of Quarry Cottage, Swindon, builder; opened 1853; built as market hall with public hall for 600; market did not work, leased to wine merchant, first floor was courthouse from 1853; extended with corn exchange and tower 1865-6 by Wilson & Willcox qv; WBR;

1854 Mechanics Institute, Emlyn Square, Swindon; FS of Market Hall and Mechanics Institution by Edward Roberts DWG 25.5.1854, Edward Streeter contractor, both of them Freemasons, the whole ceremony was masonic; FS of Market Hall by Edward Roberts DWG 25.5.1854, Edward Streeter contr; DWG 6.7.54 Institute and Market; new hall opened 80ft x 40ft DWG 21.12.54; originally institute, shops and octagonal market behind; rebuilt 1892-3 by Brightwen Binyon qv with addition to rear on site of market hall; original plan Br 1.7.1854; weathervane 1902 locomotive; enlarged 1905; fly tower added 1930; altered 1959 reopened 20.11.59; derelict since 1980s;

(1860 Christ's College, Finchley, London; archiseek;

ROBERTS, ERNEST S. Birmingham. Architect to Regal Cinema chain, and also ?a director, LRIBA, designed over 50 cinemas from 1918. cf Hornby, 90 yrs of cinema in Somerset;

(1934 Regal Cinema, Shepton Mallet, Som; dem;

(1934-5 Regal Cinema, Priory Rd, Wells, Som; SC notes;

1934-5 Regal Cinema, Weymouth St, Warminster, opened 22.4.35; D howell, Yesterday's Warminster, 95; WE Chivers & Son contrs;

(1939 Regal Cinema, Cheddar, Som; opened Sept 39;

1939 Regal Cinema, Devizes, Wilts; dem; WBR; plans 1938 F4/760/12

ROBERTS, HUGH D. Bath. Hugh Roberts & Partners, later Hugh Roberts, Graham & Stollar, with Harry Graham qv and Derek Stollar (HRG&S)

1957 remodelled skittle alley, British Legion Club, 19 St Mary Street, Chippenham, into Dower House, 20 St Mary St; plans WBR;

(1961-4 St Andrew ch, Walcot, Bath, Som; HR&P

c1967 rest No 9 Barton Orchard, Bradford on Avon, Wilts; WBR2,

1968-9 rest Priory Barn, Newtown, Bradford on Avon, Wilts; WBR2, for Bradford on Avon Preservation Trust; Hugh Roberts & Ptnrs; opened 7.6.69, Priory Barn Cottage completed 1971-2 with C17 plaster ceiling from Merchants Barton, Frome; GA2 1990;

1969-72 alts Daubenys, High St Colerne, for A Platt; converted stable end to house; A&S Platt, Longhouse on the hill, 1992;

1971-3 alts Bowood for E of Shelburne; guide book;

1978-80 converted stables, Bowood to restaurant and shop;

(1983 rest Ralph Allen Cottages, Widcombe, Bath; AFtext; HRG&S;

ROBERTS, M.T. Architect of MWT Architects;

1979 Nos. 1-30 Barn Glebe, Trowbridge, Wilts, by MWT Architects; DoE HDA AJ 172 1980 42 774-5; design by MT Roberts, assisted by MJ Wells under B Bishop;
ROBERTSON, E. ?error for Edward Roberts;

1852-4 Corn Exchange, Market Square, Swindon, with S Sage qv; WBR; originally built as Corn exchange, found inadequate and rebuilt or extended 1865-6 cf Wilson & Willcox Corn Exchange and Market 1865;

ROBERTSON, WILLIAM Builder, Bristol.

1847-8 bldr Workhouse, Calne, Wilts; T Allom qv architect, dem; WBR; WI 20.3.48

ROBINSON & KAY

1953-4 building, Harris Factory, Calne, BoE; WBR; demolished

ROBINSON, - Engineer for Bradford on Avon water supply 1877-83

1881-3 Avoncliff Pumping Station; N McCamley, Avoncliff 159ff; also covered reservoir at Winsley, Griffith Griffiths contr;

ROBINSON, P.F. Architect, 1776-1858, pupil of W porden, assistant to H Holland at Brighton Pavilion 1801-4, involved in development Leamington Spa; HC;

1819-20 unex plans remodel Tottenham House, Savernake for 1^st Marquess of Ailesbury, 1300/2833; 3790/2/10 2-3 1819 and 1820;

ROBSON, JOHN architect, Great Marlborough St, London, c1773-1844 exh RA 1797-1833, HC;

1810 alts library, Littlecote House; WBR; VCH: drawings at Littlecote, ?no longer; letter to CL 27.1.1966 describes architect's design for orangery and other additions signed Robson dated 1810; he may have been responsible for all the extensive works of 1809-10, the new orangery and SW building, library and rooms above, new W staircase and possible alts to chapel, and to cross-passage, and to main stair-hall (stained glass heraldry looks early C19);

(1811 unex design for rebuilding Hungerford ch, Berks; HC)
ROBSON, ROBERT M Architect Filey, Yorks, MSA

1902 alts Red House, Purton; addition of two storey bay window, WSHC G4/760/36 for WH Robson;

ROBSON, W. Wilton, land agent to Earl of Pembroke

1861 school, Chilmark; opened WI 19.9.61, F Harvey bldr;

186- pair of cottages, Wilton, for Earl of Pembroke, by Mr Robson, plan illustrated by J Bailey Denton MICE in article on cottages for labourers in Journal of Society of Arts 13.5.64 in connection with his Denton Award administered by the Society of Arts, the award made to John Birch qv;

c1862-3 model buildings, Netherhampton Farm with Samuel Clarke qv architect;

c1862-3 model buildings, Bemerton Farm with Samuel Clarke architect; WBR2;
ROE, WILLIAM HENRY Architect, Southampton

1829 B chapel, Brown St, Salisbury; WBR;

ROFF, CHARLES described as retired builder for whom Alma House, Nos 10-11 High St, Marlborough, was built in 1854-5, not necessarily by him or to his design, large three-stored five bay building; Roff lived in No 10 the l. half which extended over the throughway arch and even further over on top floor. No 11 was a shop with flat over; WBR record; Charles & William Roff, bricklayers and plasterers of The Green, Marlborough, in 1830 dir; Charles is in 1842 dir; WBR2;
ROFFE, RICHARD Bricklayer in Lord Burlington's circle; worked at Raynham Hall, Norfolk 1743-4;

1730 working at Tottenham house; Lord Bruce letter to Lord Burlington qv 11.5.1730; Chatsworth letters 162.2;

ROGERS & RAWLINS Builders, Trowbridge

1862 made font exhibited at 1862 exhibition, designed by CF Hansom qv; presumably the one now in Bradenstoke ch; stone from Bradford on Avon, Bethell quarry; SWJ 10.5.62;

ROGERS, - Carpenter, Marlborough; a letter to him 25.6.1751 from Duchess of Somerset re dismantling Castle House, Marlborough and selling pieces including pictures and brass locks; MTC 16-17; refers also to his son; possibly Edward Rogers qv and Thomas Rogers qv;
ROGERS, EDWARD Joiner, and Thomas Rogers perhaps his son;

1769-73 ?West Wick House, Pewsey; list of materials and labour WSHC 1124/1, appears to relate to addition of S range for Henry Pyke; also an invoice 1773 from Edward and Thomas Rogers, joiners; report 2015 by Heritage Collective in support of planning application;

ROGERS, HAROLD SYDNEY. Architect, 119 St Aldates, Oxford. Born 1877, assistant to JT Micklethwaite, continued his practice; WWinA 1926; des St Luke ch, Cowley, Oxford; reredos in S aisle Oxford cathedral; reredos Chingford ch, Essex, 1923; may have been inv w WH Randoll Blacking’s 1938 screen at Bruton, Som (NADFAS inventory Bruton ch); WWinA 1926;

(1920 War memorial chapel fittings, Bruton ch, Som; D/D/cf/1920/24: reredos and war mem panel in N aisle for King's School, Bruton.

1930 alts Sherrington ch, Wilts; WBR;
ROGERS, JOSEPH Carpenter, Marlborough; ?related to the Rogers qv carpenter to Duchess of Somerset in 1751;

1790 ?Grammar School, London Rd, Marlborough; Joseph Rogers carpenter, Mary Brown plasterer, James Gooding painter & glazier, bricks from Edward Hutchins, Robert Cook and Edward Norris 'raised the walls', William Brewer of Marlborough did rough stonework, external steps and veined marble chimneypiece by Jones of Swindon, £1428; ARS 275-6, John Rogers bought timbers to prop up the old school in 1787, Joseph Rogers demolished it in 1790, and may have designed the new; dem for 1904-5 school by Silcock & Reay qv;

ROGERS, THOMAS Carpenter see Edward Rogers;

1769-73 ?West Wick House, Pewsey; list of materials and labour WSHC 1124/1, appears to relate to addition of S range for Henry Pyke; also an invoice 1773 from Edward and Thomas Rogers, joiners; report 2015 by Heritage Collective in support of planning application;

ROLFE & PETO Architects, 1 Belmont Bath, 1931 dir. William Benjamin Rolfe & Gilbert Eyre Peto, continued WJ Willcox practice at 1 Belmont, continued by Alan Crozier-Cole qv, Alan Rome qv worked with Rolfe & Crozier Cole 1960s. Gilbert Peto was a nephew of Harold Peto qv of Iford Manor

1922 drainage and hot water, Guyers House, Corsham; RIBAD;

1922-3 cottage, Lacock for Miss Chester; RIBAD;

1923 design for Caen Hill Garden Village, Devizes; RIBAD; for Wiltshire CC;

1923 Ashfield, Zeals, RIBAD;

1923 gardener’s cottage, Gloucester House, Limpley Stoke; RIBAD;

1924 house, Edington for EL Anstie; RIBAD;

1924 house for CE Tangye, Westwood; RIBAD;

1924 housing scheme, Bradford on Avon, Wilts; RIBAD

1924 semi-detached pair, Limpley Stoke; RIBAD

1925 alts Avonside, Limpley Stoke for Major Gorham; RIBAD;

1925 alts Budbury Farm, Budbury Place, Bradford on Avon; RIBAD; WBR; plans WRO G13/760/162 for Misses Pearson Godwin;

192? detached stone house, Bradford on Avon photo RIBAD LS/36490/2

1925 The Grapes, Melksham, design for rebuilding RIBAD;

1926 house, Leonard Hill, Hilperton, for EL Hill; RIBAD; folder CrA/14/1 with Crozier-Cole papers;

1927 alts and adds Bridge House, Holt, for Major Goff; RIBAD;

1927 alts Fir Lawn, Holt; RIBAD, for J Bevan; RIBAD;

1927 alts Rochfield, Limpley Stoke for AW Llewellyn; RIBAD;

1927 ??house at Freshfords, Limpley Stoke; RIBAD CrA/14/3

1928 alts Rudloe Manor, Box, Wilts; RIBAD; G3/760/715 for Felix Brunner, rear addition for kitchen, bathroom above and attic. Hayward & Wooster builders; RIBAD has also plans for garden terraces, alts to house and farmhouse;

1928 add Woodwick Cottage, Limpley Stoke, for Misses Hussey-Freke; RIBAD;

1932 alts Zeals House; RIBAD;

1934 reps Westwood ch, Wilts; WBR;

1934 alts Martins Farm, Colerne, Wilts; RIBAD; now called St Martins, Thickwood, Colerne;

1933-4 alts Iford Manor for Major Michael Peto; 16 plans RIBAD; probably the addition of two storeys to single storey range at back of internal courtyard; fireplace in present library is dated with Peto initials;

1934 house, Limpley Stoke for AW Llewellyn; RIBAD;

1936 conversion of stables, Iford Manor to living accommodation; 8 drawings RIBAD; this was to make an apartment for Basil Peto (inf E Cartwright-Hignett); presumably also the addition of the Gothic oriel on the r, side of front;

1937 Drew's Pond, Devizes, house for Miss Collis-Sandes; RIBAD;

ROLFE JUDD Architects, London,

1997-8 Delta 1200 offices, Welton Rd, Swindon; for Taylor Woodrow; Swindon BC planning; previous Delta buildings were by Oxford Architects Partnership

2000 Delta 1100, Welton Rd, Swindon; for Taylor Woodrow; Swindon BC planning;
ROMAIN, CHRIS Architect Shaftesbury. Architect to Worcester Cathedral.

1996 rest Oare ch

2001 toilets etc Bromham church; £27K; church history;

2015 prop subdivision, St Paul ch, Chippenham; plans in church; not used;

ROMAINE-WALKER, WILLIAM HENRY Architect, London, 1854-1940, pupil of GE Street, started practice with Street's former manager Augustus W Tanner (R-W&T); after 1900 with Francis Besant (R-W&B) and did many London town houses inc Sunderland House Curzon St for D of Marlborough, with Alphonse Duchene consultant; also Stanhope House, Park Lane 1889-1901 for H Hudson in C15 Gothic; work at Chatsworth, Luton Hoo, and adds to RC church, Farm St, London; 1911 partner with Gilbert H Jenkins (R-W&J) did work at Knowsley Hall, Holme Lacy and Buckland also Oroszvar Castle, Hungary (now Rusovce Castle, Slovakia); ASG;

(1887 Pitt-Rivers Museum, Oxford, R-W&T; ASG)

18-- work at Rushmore, Tollard Royal, for General Pitt-Rivers including a chapel (called Jubilee Room), village hall in Tollard Royal?; also N gate to Rushmore Park; R-W&T; ASG;
ROME, ALAN Architect, Nailsea, Som

198? cathedral architect, Salisbury Cathedral;

ROSE, THOMAS Carpenter, joiner, builder, architect, surveyor, High St, Swindon, in dirs 1830-48, WBR2; proprietor of billiard room, High St, in 1842 dir; built Bath Buildings and Bath Cottages, Devizes Rd, Swindon, SB 86;

1843 inv Broad Hinton ch, gave estimate 19.5.43, Young & White qqv builders, WH Campbell designed pulpit, desk and stalls; 1538/39;

1845 leased a plot to build nine houses called Bath Buildings, Devizes Road, Swindon; M Child Swindon an Illustrated History, 39;
ROSS, W. A. Chief architect to War Office

1937-8 St Alban ch, Larkhill Camp; BoE; WBR; H&F 1937;

ROTHSCHILD, THOMAS Businessman Trowbridge, director of RH Tomlinsson, owner Rose & Crown inn Stallard St; responsible for renovation of Stone Mills, Court St, including a large Victorian Gothic doorway from elsewhere;

2000 Pumpkin Tower, Bythesea Rd, Trowbridge a folly cottage, in brick with tall circular rubble tower out of centre, built around a steel pipe. Brickwork and tower studded with reclaimed Victorian Gothic carving;