John Nash (architect)
1752 to 1835
11 documented presences
10 places
Quo Fuit places 11 dated presences for John Nash (architect) across 10 places, from 1752 to 1826. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
John Nash (18 January 1752 – 13 May 1835) was a British architect of the Georgian and Regency eras.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where John Nash (architect) was documented, and when
1752year
Lambethattested
“John Nash was born in 1752, probably in Lambeth, south London.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1784year
Carmarthenattested
“Nash left London in 1784 to live in Carmarthen, Wales, where his mother had retired (her family was from the area).”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1784year
Londonattested
“Nash left London in 1784 to live in Carmarthen, Wales, where his mother had retired (her family was from the area).”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1785 to 1792period
Southwarkattested
“The parents of John Nash, and Nash himself during his childhood, lived in Southwark, where James Burton worked as an "Architect and Builder" and developed a positive reputation for prescient speculative building between 1785 and 1792.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1796 to 1797period
Londonattested
“From 1796, Nash spent most of his time working in London; this was a prelude to his return to the capital in 1797.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1808year
Aberaeronattested
“In about 1808, he designed Monachty, near Aberaeron, and later drew up plans for work at Nanteos.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1808year
Nanteos Mansionattested
“In about 1808, he designed Monachty, near Aberaeron, and later drew up plans for work at Nanteos.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1815year
Buildings of Jesus College, Oxfordattested
“He advised on work to the buildings of Jesus College, Oxford, in 1815, for which he required no fee but asked that the college commission a portrait of him from Sir Thomas Lawrence to hang in the college hall.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1822year
Royal Pavilionattested
“By 1822 Nash had finished his work on the Marine Pavilion, which was now transformed into the Royal Pavilion.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1826year
Buckingham Palaceattested
“Nixon later supervised Nash's works at Brighton Pavilion and served as superintending Clerk of the Works at Buckingham Palace until his death in 1826.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1826year
Brightonattested
“Nixon later supervised Nash's works at Brighton Pavilion and served as superintending Clerk of the Works at Buckingham Palace until his death in 1826.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
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Places John Nash (architect) is documented in
London2 presences · 1784 to 1796Brighton1 presence · 1826Buckingham Palace1 presence · 1826Southwark1 presence · 1785
Aberaeron1 presence · 1808
Buildings of Jesus College, Oxford1 presence · 1815
Carmarthen1 presence · 1784
Lambeth1 presence · 1752
Nanteos Mansion1 presence · 1808
Royal Pavilion1 presence · 1822
Other places tied to John Nash (architect) in the record
In each of these, a source puts John Nash (architect) and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that John Nash (architect) was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
9 June 1776exact date
Garden Museummentioned
“The couple had two children, both were baptised at St Mary-at-Lambeth, John on 9 June 1776 and Hugh on 28 April 1778.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
June 1779month
Londonmentioned
“In an attempt at reconciliation, Jane returned to London in June 1779, but she continued to act extravagantly so he sent her to another cousin, Thomas Edwards of Neath.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1782year
Herefordmentioned
“The case was tried at Hereford in 1782.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1791 to 1796period
Cardigan, Ceredigionmentioned
“He went on to design the prisons at Cardigan (1791–1796) and Hereford (1792–1796).”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1792year
Stoke Edithmentioned
“He met Humphry Repton at Stoke Edith in 1792 and formed a successful partnership with the landscape garden designer.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1794year
Clytha Parkmentioned
“At this time, Nash designed the delicate Gothic Revival gateway to Clytha Park near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1794year
Abergavennymentioned
“At this time, Nash designed the delicate Gothic Revival gateway to Clytha Park near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1794year
Monmouthshirementioned
“At this time, Nash designed the delicate Gothic Revival gateway to Clytha Park near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1794year
Hafod Uchtrydmentioned
“At this time, Nash designed the delicate Gothic Revival gateway to Clytha Park near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1794year
Devil's Bridge, Ceredigionmentioned
“At this time, Nash designed the delicate Gothic Revival gateway to Clytha Park near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire, and also his alterations in Gothic Revival style in 1794 to Hafod Uchtryd for Thomas Johnes at Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1795year
Corsham Courtmentioned
“One of their early commissions was at Corsham Court in 1795–96.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1798 to 1802period
East Cowesmentioned
“In 1798, he purchased a plot of land of at East Cowes on which he erected 1798–1802 East Cowes Castle as his residence.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
17 December 1798exact date
St George's, Hanover Squarementioned
“Nash married 25-year-old Mary Anne Bradley on 17 December 1798 at St George's, Hanover Square.”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1800 to 1846period
Cornwallmentioned
“The finest of the dozen country houses that Nash designed as picturesque castles include the relatively small Luscombe Castle Devon (1800–04); Ravensworth Castle (Tyne and Wear), begun in 1807 but only finally completed in 1846, which wa…”
source: Wikipedia: John Nash (architect)
1809 to 1832period
1811year
1812 to 1823period
1812year
1815year
1817year
1818year
1819year
1821year
1834year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Samuel JohnsonLondon · 1784Ernest Augustus, King of HanoverEngland · 1796J. M. W. TurnerSt Luke's Hospital for Lunatics · 1785August von KotzebueSt Luke's Hospital for Lunatics · 1785Joshua ReynoldsLondon · 1752Carl Maria von WeberEngland · 1826Sigismond ThalbergEngland · 1826John James AudubonEngland · 1826Luigi CherubiniLondon · 1784Jean-Pierre BlanchardLondon · 1784
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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