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deprod - significant architect; article should be renamed "Thomas Cundy" (younger) or "Thomas Cundy, the younger" per biographies cited
wikilink son's "name"
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'''Thomas Cundy''', the younger<ref>[http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Dictionary_of_National_Biography_volume_13.djvu/307 Listing in ''Dictionary of National Biography'', volume 13]</ref> (1790 &ndash; 15 July 1867) joined [[Thomas Cundy (senior)|his father]]'s practice and ultimately succeeded his father as surveyor of the Grosvenor Estate, and held the position during the main phase of the development of Belgravia and [[Pimlico]] by the contractor [[Thomas Cubitt]]. He designed St Matthew's Church, [[Normanton, Rutland]] (built 1826) and, with his son Thomas III, a number of churches in the Gothic style.
'''Thomas Cundy''', the younger<ref>[http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Dictionary_of_National_Biography_volume_13.djvu/307 Listing in ''Dictionary of National Biography'', volume 13]</ref> (1790 &ndash; 15 July 1867) joined [[Thomas Cundy (senior)|his father]]'s practice and ultimately succeeded his father as surveyor of the Grosvenor Estate, and held the position during the main phase of the development of Belgravia and [[Pimlico]] by the contractor [[Thomas Cubitt]]. He designed St Matthew's Church, [[Normanton, Rutland]] (built 1826) and, with his son [[Thomas Cundy III|Thomas III]], a number of churches in the Gothic style.


He is buried in [[Brompton Cemetery]], London.[http://www.brompton.org/Residents.htm]
He is buried in [[Brompton Cemetery]], London.[http://www.brompton.org/Residents.htm]

Revision as of 22:18, 6 May 2010

Thomas Cundy, the younger[1] (1790 – 15 July 1867) joined his father's practice and ultimately succeeded his father as surveyor of the Grosvenor Estate, and held the position during the main phase of the development of Belgravia and Pimlico by the contractor Thomas Cubitt. He designed St Matthew's Church, Normanton, Rutland (built 1826) and, with his son Thomas III, a number of churches in the Gothic style.

He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.[1]

Funerary monument, Brompton Cemetery, London

References