Joseph Stanislaus Hansom
| Joseph Stanislaus Hansom | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1845 York |
| Died | 1931 (aged 85–86) London |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Buildings | Oxford Oratory, Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Manchester (as "Joseph A. Hansom & Son")[1] |
Joseph Stanislaus Hansom FRIBA (1845–1931) was a British architect. He was the son and partner of the better-known Joseph Aloysius Hansom, inventor of the Hansom cab.[2] He trained with his father, becoming his partner in 1869, and taking over the family practice fully in 1880.
In 1881, he inherited the practice of John Aloysius Crawley (1834 –-1881).[3] In 1881, he designed Our Lady of Sorrows Church in Bognor Regis and extended St Mary Immaculate Church, Falmouth.[4][5]
He was among the founders, in 1904, of the Catholic Record Society,[6] and was so active on its behalf that the former Archivist of the Holy Roman Church, Cardinal Francis Aidan Gasquet described him as "its prime mover and energy."[7]
References
- Back to citation Brian S. Pullan (2004). A History of the University of Manchester: 1973 - 90. Manchester University Press. p. 17. ISBN 0-7190-6242-X.
- Back to citation Felstead, Alison; Franklin, Jonathan (2001). Directory of British Architects, 1834-1914: Vol. 1 (A-K). Bloomsbury. p. 835. ISBN 978-0-8264-5513-0.
- Back to citation Penelope Harris, The Architectural Achievement of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803-1882), Designer of the Hansom Cab, Birmingham Town Hall, and Churches of the Catholic Revival, (Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), p. 170.
- Back to citation Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Bognor Regis from British Listed Buildings, retrieved 1 March 2016
- Back to citation Historic England, Church of St Mary Immaculate, retrieved 31 May 2022
- Back to citation Robert S. Miola (2007). Early Modern Catholicism: An Anthology of Primary Sources. Oxford University Press. p. 8. ISBN 978-0-19-925985-4.
- Back to citation Report on the annual meeting of the Catholic Record Society Archived 2 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine, The Tablet, 31 July 1926, p. 14. Accessed 15 March 2015.