Richard Ingleman
(1777-1838)
Died aged c. 61
Wikidata WikipediaRichard Ingleman (1777–1838) was a surveyor and architect of Southwell in Nottinghamshire, England. Initially his architectural practice was based on the Southwell area, but he won widespread respect for his designs for the Southwell House of Correction (1807–8). This led to his gaining major commissions for prisons and mental hospitals, particularly in Wiltshire and at Oxford.
DbPedia
Commemorated on 2 plaques
The Assembly Rooms were designed and built in 1805 by Richard Ingleman and were used by the gentry and well-to-do for meetings, dances and entertainment. At this period Southwell was a social as well as administrative and ecclesiastical centre, so subscribers were attracted from a wide area. Fashionable young men and women flocked to the dances, held on the first floor, while their elders enjoyed card games and society gossip.
Assembly Rooms, Southwell, United Kingdom where they designed (1805)
The Old Town Hall Built by Sir Manasseh Massey Lopes (1815). Rich. Ingleman architect. Court house with lock-up below. Library (1947-1970). Converted to commercial use (1972).
The market place, Westbury, United Kingdom where they designed (1815)