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David Bryce FRSE FRIBA RSA (3 April 1803 – 7 May 1876) was a Scottish architect. Life [ edit ] Bryce was born at 5 South College Street [1] in Edinburgh , the son of David Bryce (1763–1816) a grocer with a successful side interest in building. [2]
28 de feb. de 2023 · La editorial de los libros más pequeños del mundo. COMPARTE: Alejandro Gamero — 28/02/2023. Fuente. En Glasgow, Escocia, a fines del siglo XIX, la firma de David Bryce and Son siempre se mantuvo a la búsqueda de los últimos avances tecnológicos en impresión para producir libros en miniatura.
David Bryce of Glasgow (1845-1923) was one of the world's most prolific and successful makers of miniature books. Bryce entered the book trade at the age of 17 when he was made a partner in his father's publishing house. He later became the sole proprietor when his father died in 1870.
5 de ago. de 2023 · David Bryce was born on South College Street in Edinburgh's Old Town in 1803, and would go on to leave his mark on the city in a variety of structures that combine iconic 19th century style with practicality and function - so much so that many of his developments remain in use.
D & J Bryce: Designation: Born: 1873: Died: Bio Notes: In or about 1870 David Bryce slipped on a frozen-over platform at Cargill Station when returning from an inspection of the work at Meikleour House. He broke a leg and never fully recovered becoming subject to recurrent bronchitis.
24 de sept. de 2021 · David Bryce lived from 1803 to 7 May 1876. He became Scotland's leading Victorian architect, responsible for producing designs for over 230 buildings during his career, as well as a large number of minor works. His output covered a wide variety of styles, but he is best remembered as the man who perfected the "Scottish Baronial" ...
Jacqueline Banerjee, PhD, Associate Editor, The Victorian Web. David Bryce (1803-1876) was the most prominent of Scotland's mid-Victorian architects. It is misleading to say that he "adapted Victorianism to Edinburgh" (Turnor 94): rather, as the chief figure in "the confident mid-nineteenth-century expression of the 'national'" (Glendinning et al.
