Memberships:
c.1840s - member of Gloucestershire Architectural Society; and
c.1850s - was one of the fourteen founding members of the Bristol Society of Architects (BSA) and acted as their librarian in 1851.
Residences and Offices:
Henry first resided on Back Street, close to Queen Square. At the beginning of his career as an architect, he moved to 4 Princes Street (1822), then Excise Avenue (1822) before moving into Queen Square (No.'s 62, 48 and/or 46) from c.1824-1837. He split running his architectural practice between his main residences (1830s - 46 Queen Square, 1840s - 4, Cotham Place) and separate offices at 29 Clare Street (1830), Union Court, Corn Street (1839), 10 Corn Street (1841), Taylor's Court, Broad Street (1842), 42 Broad Street (1846), 33 Broad Quay (c.1847-1853) and 62 Queen Square (c.1854-55).
Books/subscriptions:
c.1840s - member of Gloucestershire Architectural Society; and
c.1850s - was one of the fourteen founding members of the Bristol Society of Architects (BSA) and acted as their librarian in 1851.
Residences and Offices:
Henry first resided on Back Street, close to Queen Square. At the beginning of his career as an architect, he moved to 4 Princes Street (1822), then Excise Avenue (1822) before moving into Queen Square (No.'s 62, 48 and/or 46) from c.1824-1837. He split running his architectural practice between his main residences (1830s - 46 Queen Square, 1840s - 4, Cotham Place) and separate offices at 29 Clare Street (1830), Union Court, Corn Street (1839), 10 Corn Street (1841), Taylor's Court, Broad Street (1842), 42 Broad Street (1846), 33 Broad Quay (c.1847-1853) and 62 Queen Square (c.1854-55).
Books/subscriptions:
- 1822 - Plans, elevations, sections, details and views of the magnificent chapel of King Henry VII at Westminster Abbey Church; with the history of its foundation, and authentic account of its restoration. By Lewis Nockalls Cottingham. Note: H Rumley inscribed copy held in the University of Bristol Special Collections.
- 1838 - Railway Practice: A collection of working plans and practical details of construction in the public works of the most celebrated engineers... By S. C. Brees, C.E. &c. Second Edition. London. 1838.
- 1839 - Select Specimens of Gothic Architecture: Comprising the most approved examples in England from the earliest to the latest forming a Complete Chronology of that Admired Style including plans, elevations, and details with a historic and descriptive account of each building and its parts so illustrated. By William Caveler, Architect. Second Edition. London. 1839.