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Several sources give build date of 1835 eg
[1] , and
1891 directory, whilst more modern sources including Pevsner and English Heritage say 1844 and attribute it to Pearson
eg
In 1835, Pearson was aged 18 and working in Bonomi's practice in Durham. It seems extremely unlikely that he would have built Wauldby chapel at that age. According to Colvin, Pearson left Bonomi's practice in 1841. Pevsner says that
Ellerker (1843-4 according to Pevsner) was Pearson's first church.
Wauldby (1844) is not far from Ellerker. It seems possible that, if there really was an 1835 chapel at Wauldby erected by Mrs Raikes, the Mr Raikes (perhaps her son?) mentioned by Pearson in the Archaeological Journal may have known the church at Ellerker and asked him in 1844 to rebuild the chapel. (He also rebuilt the church at
Elloughton, also not far from Ellerker, in 1844-5, according to Pevsner.) Interestingly, in the intro to Yorkshire:Y& the ER, Pevsner says (pp 93-4) that "The [Wauldby] chapel was built at the expense of Mrs Anne Raikes of Welton House"! It does seem unlikely that she had a church built in 1835 and then replaced it with another in 1844. --
GuillaumeTell11:37, 25 February 2012 (UTC)reply
Thanks. So Pearson cannot have built it in 1835.
The sources appear to be describing the same thing eg
http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=3cEHAAAAQAAJ p.542 says "a new chapel built, in 1835 .. It is in the early english style, and consists of a nave, chancel porch, and bell turret containing two bells .. " etc This seems to be the same thing as in Pevsner. I would guess either the early sources have a bad date, or maybe JL Pearson did some very simple work in 1844 and the original building isn't his design - the problem is deciding which...
Mddkpp (
talk)
14:32, 25 February 2012 (UTC)reply
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At end of the section 'Cathedrals' appears "In 2016," and nothing further. Is this an unfinished sentence or paragraph, or remnant of a deleted paragraph?
Cloptonson (
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14:37, 8 June 2020 (UTC)reply