Basic Biographical Details Name: | F T Baggallay & W J N Millard | Designation: | | Born: | 1883(?) | Died: | | Bio Notes: | Walter John Nash Millard was born in 1854. He studied at the South Kensington Art School in 1871, and was articled to John George Gibbins of Brighton for three years. He subsequently worked as assistant to William Burges in 1874, to Nicholas Chevalier in 1875 and to George Edmund Street from 1875 until 1881. He won the Sharpe Prize in 1878 and the Pugin Studentship in 1879, and was RA Travelling Student in 1880, also travelling in Europe in 1881 and 1882. He commenced independent practice in 1883, continuing his studies at University College, London the following year, which enabled him to pass the qualifying exam in 1884 and to be admitted ARIBA on 16 March 1885, his proposers being John Loughborough Pearson, William Emerson and Richard Phené Spiers.
Millard entered into partnership with Francis Thomas Baggallay. Baggallay (generally known as Frank) was born in 1855 and was articled to Thomas Henry Wyatt from 1873 to 1877. He studied at University College London, King's College London, the Architectural Association and the Royal Academy Schools. He travelled in France, Germany and Italy in 1880 and commenced independent practice in London in the same year. He was admitted ARIBA in 1881 and elected FRIBA in 1888.
Baggallay was President of the Architectural Association from 1891 to 1892. He died in 1930.
Millard was elected FRIBA in 1921. He died in 1936. | Private and Business AddressesThe following private or business addresses are associated with this : | | Address | Type | Date from | Date to | Notes | | 19, Great George Street, Westminster, London, England | Business | Before 1885 | After 1890 | |
Employment and TrainingEmployees or Pupils
ReferencesCurrently, there are no references for this . The information has been derived from: the British Architectural Library / RIBA Directory of British Architects 1834-1914; Post Office Directories; and/or any sources listed under this individual's works. |