Basic Biographical Details

Name: James Corrie
Designation:  
Born: c. 1823
Died: 16 August 1887
Bio Notes: James Corrie was born c.1823, the son of Richard Corrie, farmer and his wife Mary Caven. He married Helen Chalmers and commenced independent practice relatively late, in 1874 or 1875 in partnership with James Jackson Craig at 125 West Regent Street, Glasgow. In the difficult conditions after the failure of the City of Glasgow Bank in 1879 the partnership was dissolved, Craig reopening at 175 St Vincent Street and Corrie at 35 Oxford Street, moving to 131 in the following year.

Corrie died of heart disease at his home 98 Govanhill Street, Glasgow on 16 August 1887.

Private and Business Addresses

The following private or business addresses are associated with this :
 AddressTypeDate fromDate toNotes
Item 1 of 4125, West Regent Street, Glasgow, ScotlandBusiness1874 or 18751879 
Item 2 of 435, Oxford Street, Glasgow, ScotlandBusiness18791880 
Item 3 of 4131, Oxford Street, Glasgow, ScotlandBusiness1880  
Item 4 of 498, Govanhill Street, Glasgow, ScotlandPrivate1887 *  

* earliest date known from documented sources.

Employment and Training

Employers

The following individuals or organisations employed or trained this (click on an item to view details):
 NameDate fromDate toPositionNotes
Item 1 of 1Corrie & Craig1874 or 18751879Partner 

Buildings and Designs

This was involved with the following buildings or structures from the date specified (click on an item to view details):
 Date startedBuilding nameTown, district or villageIslandCity or countyCountryNotes
Item 1 of 11875North Woodside Free Church  GlasgowScotland 

References

Bibliographic References

The following books contain references to this :
 Author(s)DateTitlePartPublisherNotes
Item 1 of 1Post Office Directories     

Archive References

The following archives hold material relating to this :
 SourceArchive NameSource Catalogue No.Notes
Item 1 of 1Professor David M Walker personal archiveProfessor David M Walker, notes and collection of archive material Research by Iain Paterson