Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 115342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,344 pages of information and 244,505 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Difference between revisions of "Robert Richard Arntz"

From Graces Guide
 
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1815-1882
Robert Richard Arntz (1815-1882)


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'''1882 Obituary <ref> [[Institution of Civil Engineers]] Minutes of the Proceedings </ref>
'''1882 Obituary <ref> [[1882 Institution of Civil Engineers: Obituaries]] </ref>


. . . He received an English
. . . He received an English education, and as soon as facilities were given for doing so he was
education, and as soon as facilities were given for doing so he was
naturalised a British subject. After two years spent in Paris, he
naturalised a British subject. After two years spent in Paris, he
was articled at the age of sixteen to the late Mr. W. Herbert, then
was articled at the age of sixteen to the late Mr. W. Herbert, then
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{{DEFAULTSORT: Arntz}}
{{DEFAULTSORT: Arntz}}
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Births 1810-1819]]
[[Category: Deaths 1880-1889]]
[[Category: Institution of Civil Engineers]]

Latest revision as of 12:15, 29 December 2013

Robert Richard Arntz (1815-1882)


1882 Obituary [1]

. . . He received an English education, and as soon as facilities were given for doing so he was naturalised a British subject. After two years spent in Paris, he was articled at the age of sixteen to the late Mr. W. Herbert, then one of the most eminent London builders. Under him he devoted most of his attention to surveying and architecture, and soon after the conclusion of his apprenticeship he was entrusted by Mr. Herbert with the agency and surveyorship for his several house properties in different parts of London, and retained this appointment till his death. This introduction soon brought similar commissions for other people.

In 1844 he was elected surveyor to St. John’s parish, Westminster, and shortly afterwards this appointment merged into the surveyorship to the Westminster District Board of Works, which he filled till his death. . . .



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