Basic Biographical Details Name: | Inglis & Gibson | Designation: | | Born: | Before 1901 | Died: | c. 1902 | Bio Notes: | Miles Septimus Gibson was born in Barony parish, Glasgow on 29 December 1849, the son of David Gibson, medical practitioner and his wife Margaret Laird. He was educated at Glasgow Academy and Collegiate School, Garnethill, Glasgow. He commenced practice in 1880, having in 1875-9 superintended the hotel and architectural parts of St Enoch's Station for Thomas Willson of Hampstead. His main client was the Episcopal diocese of Glasgow for which he designed a number of mission churches, practising alone without assistants. Johnston states that he also practised as a woodcarver, but there is no record of his work being exhibited. In or shortly before 1901 he merged his practice with that of _____ Inglis as Inglis & Gibson, but the partnership appears to have been dissolved by 1902. | Private and Business AddressesThe following private or business addresses are associated with this : | | Address | Type | Date from | Date to | Notes | | Glasgow, Scotland | Business | | | |
Employment and TrainingEmployees or PupilsThe following individuals were employed or trained by this (click on an item to view details): | | Name | Date from | Date to | Position | Notes | | Miles Septimus Gibson | 1901 | | Partner | |
Buildings and DesignsThis was involved with the following buildings or structures from the date specified (click on an item to view details): | | Date started | Building name | Town, district or village | Island | City or county | Country | Notes | | 1901 | Grain store for John Hopkins | | | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction after fire |
ReferencesCurrently, there are no references for this . The information has been derived from: the British Architectural Library / RIBA Directory of British Architects 1834-1914; Post Office Directories; and/or any sources listed under this individual's works. |