Wikipedia

List of works by George Pace

George Pace (1915–75) was an English architect who specialised in ecclesiastical work. He was trained in London, during which time he won prizes for his designs. From 1941 to 1949 he served in the army, and was then appointed as surveyor to the diocese of Sheffield. Similar appointments to other cathedrals followed. Pace's works included restoring, repairing and making additions to existing churches, designing fittings and furniture for churches, and designing new churches. His style was essentially Modernist, but he had respect for traditional styles, sometimes combining elements from both in his designs.[1]

This list includes Pace's major works, ecclesiastical and non-ecclesiastical. All his work on listed buildings is included in the list, but otherwise it is incomplete.

Key

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Grade Criteria[2]
Grade I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

New buildings

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Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Christ Church Orpington, Bromley,
Greater London
51°21′51″N 0°06′26″E / 51.3643°N 0.1073°E / 51.3643; 0.1073 (Christ Church, Orpington) 		  1939 Pace's first church, designed in the year of his qualification as an architect.[1]
—
Church of St Mark Broomhill, Sheffield,
South Yorkshire
53°22′39″N 1°29′43″W / 53.3775°N 1.4952°W / 53.3775; -1.4952 (St. Michael's Church, Sheffield) 		  1955–67 The church had been built in 1868–71 in Gothic Revival style, and was damaged during the Second World War. Pace first restored the spire and porch in the original style, then in 1961–63 rebuilt the rest of the church is Modernist style. He also designed most of the internal fittings, which he continued to do until 1967. The body of the church is built in reinforced concrete, with stone cladding externally, and brick covering internally.[1][3] II
Chapel,
St. Michael's College 		Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales
51°29′33″N 3°13′07″W / 51.4924°N 3.2186°W / 51.4924; -3.2186 (St. Michael's College, Llandaff) 		  1957–59 Built to replace a chapel damaged in the Second World War, it is in Modernist style. Built in stone with a slate roof, it has an uneven four-sided plan. There are many small rectangular windows, apparently arranged at random. Most of the internal fittings are also by Pace.[1][4] I
Chapel, Scargill House Wharfedale, North Yorkshire
54°08′07″N 2°02′07″W / 54.1354°N 2.0352°W / 54.1354; -2.0352 (Chapel, Scargill House) 		  1958–61 A chapel for a religious centre, built in limestone with a roof shingled in red cedar. It has a rectangular plan, with aisles and a serpentine link to the house. The roof is steeply pitched. The gables contain mullioned and transomed windows of varying sizes, rising to the apex of the gable.[5] II*
Church of the Holy Redeemer Acomb, York,
North Yorkshire
53°57′58″N 1°07′29″W / 53.9661°N 1.1246°W / 53.9661; -1.1246 (Church of the Holy Redeemer, Acomb) 		  1959–65 The first parish church to be built in York after the Second World War, it re-uses material from the demolished St Mary, Bishophill Senior. The re-used material includes a doorway and arches dating from the late 12th century. The rest of the church is in brick, with a slate roof. Projecting from the church are a chapel and a tower with a saddleback roof.[1][6][7] II
St Mark's Church Chadderton, Oldham, Greater Manchester
53°32′49″N 2°08′19″W / 53.5469°N 2.1387°W / 53.5469; -2.1387 (St Mark's Church, Chadderton) 		  1961–63] St Mark's is built in blue engineering brick with concrete dressings and slate roofs. The body of the church has a canted north wall to accommodate the choir. At the west end is a chapel, and a tower with a steep saddleback roof. Most of the furnishings are also by Pace. He was hired to build the new parish building by Reverend Jack Strong after the previous temporary building exceeded the expected time of use and was in a bad condition[8][9] II
William Temple Memorial Church Wythenshawe,
Greater Manchester
53°22′40″N 2°15′51″W / 53.3777°N 2.2641°W / 53.3777; -2.2641 (William Temple Memorial Church, Wythenshawe) 		  1963–65 A church is Modernist style, built on a steel frame, with some reinforced concrete, walls of blue, red and brown brick, and a copper roof. It is oblong in plan, with slit windows, dormers on the roof, and a slim tower. The interior is organised on the diagonal, with the altar on one corner, a chapel in the opposite corner, and the font in the centre. The re-used pews are set in a semicircle. All the fittings are by Pace.[1][10][11][12] II
Chapel Keele University, Staffordshire
53°00′08″N 2°16′20″W / 53.0023°N 2.2722°W / 53.0023; -2.2722 (Keele University Chapel) 		  1964–65 A multi-denominational chapel built in blue engineering bricks with a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan with two protruding circular chapels. There is a small copper spirelet on each chapel, and two dormers on the main roof. On the sides are mullioned strip windows in varying sizes and at varying heights. The interior is arranged for flexible use, with a hydraulic screen that can be lowered to create separate spaces.[1][13][14] II
St Saviour's Church Fairweather Green,
Bradford, West Yorkshire
53°47′55″N 1°47′57″W / 53.7985°N 1.7992°W / 53.7985; -1.7992 (St Saviour's Church, Bradford) 		  1966 A church built in concrete on a steel frame, with brick cladding and slate roofs. Pace added a church hall to the west end in 1971. The church has a rectangular plan, with a bell tower to the east incorporated into the roof, vestries to the north-west, and a chapel to the west. Inside there is no division between the nave and the chancel.[1][15] II
Church of the Ascension Woolston, Warrington
53°24′04″N 2°31′57″W / 53.401174°N 2.532389°W / 53.401174; -2.532389 (Church of the Ascension, Woolston) 		  1970 Designed in collaboration with Ron Sims and built upon land donated in 1917 by local philanthropist Edward Gorton, the Modernist design features an asymmetrical pitched roof and a semi-detached bell tower. The materials used are yellowish brick, reinforced concrete and powder-coated steel. As originally built, the church had a Broderick patent copper roof but unfortunately due to repeated vandalism and water ingress this was replaced in 1988 with the tiled roof which we see today. The interior, designed as a cohesive whole, is intact.[16]
—
St James the Deacon's Church, Acomb Moor Acomb, North Yorkshire 1971 A Modernist design with an asymmetrical pitched roof, and a side chapel with a monopitch roof and a bell tower.[17]
—
Addleshaw Tower Chester, Cheshire
53°11′30″N 2°53′22″W / 53.19157°N 2.88939°W / 53.19157; -2.88939 (Addleshaw Tower)
 
 1973–75 Built for Chester Cathedral, this is the first free-standing bell tower to be built by an English cathedral since the 15th century. It is built on a reinforced concrete frame, with a sandstone base and is hung with Bethesda slates. The tower contains a ring of twelve bells, and is the headquarters of the Chester Diocesan Guild of Church Bell Ringers.[1][18][19] II

Additions, alterations and restorations

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Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Llandaff Cathedral Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales
51°29′45″N 3°13′04″W / 51.4957°N 3.2179°W / 51.4957; -3.2179 (Llandaff Cathedral)
 
 1949–60 As consulting architect, he reconstructed the cathedral following damage by a landmine in 1941. This included restoring the spire to its original height and adding a parabolic arch between the nave and the choir, which supports the statue of Christ by Jacob Epstein.[1][20] I
All Saints Church Adlingfleet, East Yorkshire
53°40′43″N 0°43′26″W / 53.6787°N 0.7238°W / 53.6787; -0.7238 (All Saints Church, Adlingfleet) 		  1955–57 The church dates from the 13th century. Pace's restoration included re-roofing the church, and repairing the tower, the south aisle, and the windows.[21] I
St Leonard's Church Middleton,
Greater Manchester
53°33′12″N 2°11′41″W / 53.5532°N 2.1946°W / 53.5532; -2.1946 (St Leonard's Church, Middleton) 		  1957–60 The church dates from the 13th century. Pace added a new north porch and vestries, installed light fittings, and designed a memorial to the First World War.[22][23][24] I
St Michael's Church Bramhall,
Greater Manchester
53°21′48″N 2°09′51″W / 53.3633°N 2.1642°W / 53.3633; -2.1642 (St Michael's Church, Bramhall) 		  1960–63 Pace added a west tower to a church built in 1909–10. It is large, square, and built in brick. The tower has splayed corners, and very large windows on three sides, each with four transoms. At ground level are rows of lancet windows.[25]
—
Sheffield Cathedral Sheffield,
South Yorkshire
53°22′59″N 1°28′10″W / 53.3831°N 1.4694°W / 53.3831; -1.4694 (Sheffield Cathedral)
 
 1960–66 The oldest material in the church dates from the 15th century. Originally a parish church it became a cathedral in 1914. Pace added a narthex, and a link, and rebuilt the west end of the cathedral.[26] I
St Mary's Church Windermere, Cumbria
54°22′51″N 2°54′37″W / 54.3809°N 2.9103°W / 54.3809; -2.9103 (St Mary, Windermere) 		  1961 The church was built in 1848, and remodelled in 1881–82. Pace added a northeast vestry. This has a semicircular apse and a flat roof.[27][28] II
Church of St Martin le Grand York, North Yorkshire
53°57′33″N 1°05′04″W / 53.9593°N 1.0845°W / 53.9593; -1.0845 (Church of St Martin le Grand, York) 		  1961–68 The church was mainly destroyed by bombing in 1942. It was remodelled and rebuilt by Pace.[29][30] II*
St. Mary's Church Hitchin, Hertfordshire
51°59′23″N 0°11′23″W / 51.9897°N 0.1897°W / 51.9897; -0.1897 (St Mary's Church, Hitchin) 		  1962 The oldest fabric in the church dates from the 13th century. Pace carried out a restoration.[31][32] I
Christ Church Bridlington, East Yorkshire
54°05′05″N 0°11′36″W / 54.0847°N 0.1932°W / 54.0847; -0.1932 (Christ Church, Bridlington) 		  1962–63 The church was built in 1840–41 and designed by George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt. Pace redesigned the interior, introducing new vaulting.[33] II
Christ Church Fulwood, Sheffield,
South Yorkshire
53°21′55″N 1°32′33″W / 53.3652°N 1.5424°W / 53.3652; -1.5424 (Christ Church, Fulwood, Sheffield) 		  c. 1963 The church had been built in 1837–39. Pace added the north aisle.[34] II
All Saints Church Ecclesall, Sheffield,
South Yorkshire
53°21′24″N 1°30′44″W / 53.3568°N 1.5121°W / 53.3568; -1.5121 (All Saints, Sheffield)
 
 1964 Reordered the church, which dates from 1789. This included a new roof over the nave, which is supported by steel columns.[35][36] II
St Augustine's Church Edgbaston, Birmingham, West Midlands
52°28′24″N 1°56′45″W / 52.4734°N 1.9459°W / 52.4734; -1.9459 (St Augustine's Church, Edgbaston)
 
 1964 The church was built in 1868, and designed by J. A. Chatwin. Chatwin added a steeple in 1876. Pace created a baptistry in the north transept, and also designed the font.[37] II*
St Margaret's Church Leeds, West Yorkshire
53°48′36″N 1°34′27″W / 53.8100°N 1.5743°W / 53.8100; -1.5743 (St Margaret's Church, Leeds) 		  1964 The church was built in 1908–09 and designed by Temple Moore, but it was not completed. Pace completed the west end, but not the planned tower. The church is now redundant, and is used as an arts and events venue.[38][39] II*
All Saints' Church Upper Poppleton, York, North Yorkshire
53°58′46″N 1°09′16″W / 53.9795°N 1.1545°W / 53.9795; -1.1545 (All Saints Church, Upper Poppleton) 		  c. 1964 The church was built in 1891 to replace a Norman chapel. Pace added a link from the vestry to the church hall, and later designed the choir stalls, altar rail and altar.[40] II
Chester Cathedral Chester, Cheshire
53°11′31″N 2°53′26″W / 53.1919°N 2.8905°W / 53.1919; -2.8905 (Chester Cathedral) 		  1964–66 Pace designed stalls for the nave, although most of these have been moved. In 1969 he redecorated the organ, and in 1973 was responsible for decorating the ceiling of the crossing.[41][42] I
St Mary's Church Clifton, Nottingham
52°54′29″N 1°11′49″W / 52.9080°N 1.1969°W / 52.9080; -1.1969 (St Mary's Church, Clifton) 		  1965–75 St Mary's dates mainly from the 14th century, and includes fabric from the 12th and 13th centuries. Pace carried out restorations.[43] I
All Saints Church Pontefract, West Yorkshire
53°41′46″N 1°18′03″W / 53.6961°N 1.3009°W / 53.6961; -1.3009 (All Saints Church, Pontefract) 		  1966–67 The church was built in the 14th and 15th centuries, but severely damaged in the Civil War. It remained in ruins until it was largely rebuilt in 1831 by R. D. Chantrell. Pace added a new nave and vestry within the old ruins, incorporating medieval fabric in the form of carved heads.[44][45][46] II*
Stone Tower Claverdon, Warwickshire
52°17′06″N 1°41′54″W / 52.2850°N 1.6983°W / 52.2850; -1.6983 (Stone Tower, Claverdon) 		  1967 A tower house built in about 1593. Pace added a wing to the northeast, incorporating former outbuidings.[47] II
King George VI Memorial Chapel St George's Chapel,
Windsor Castle, Berkshire
51°29′01″N 0°36′25″W / 51.4836°N 0.6069°W / 51.4836; -0.6069 (St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle) 		  1967–69 Pace added the chapel in the north aisle of the nave. This led to his being appointed as a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in 1971.[1][48] I
St Mary's Church Deane, Bolton,
Greater Manchester
53°34′08″N 2°27′52″W / 53.5689°N 2.4645°W / 53.5689; -2.4645 (St Mary, Deane) 		  1969–76 The church dates from the 16th century. Pace created a northeast chapel under the organ, and designed one of its stained glass windows.[49][50] II*
St Wilfrid's Church Standish, Wigan,
Greater Manchester
53°35′14″N 2°39′41″W / 53.5872°N 2.6614°W / 53.5872; -2.6614 (St Wilfrid, Standish)
 
 1971 The church originated in the 16th century. Pace reordered the chancel, and designed the organ case. He had previously reordered the south (Standish) chapel during the 1960s.[51][52] I
St Mary, Castlegate York, North Yorkshire
53°57′26″N 1°04′49″W / 53.9572°N 1.0804°W / 53.9572; -1.0804 (St Mary, Castlegate, York)
 
 1974–75 The church dates from the 15th century, but became redundant in 1958. It was converted into an exhibition centre by Pace and Ronald Sims.[53][54] I
St Mary's Church Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster, South Yorkshire
53°35′54″N 1°03′53″W / 53.5984°N 1.0647°W / 53.5984; -1.0647 (St Mary, Kirk Bramwith) 		  Undated The church dates mainly from the 14th and 15th centuries, and includes a 12th-century doorway. Pace replaced the nave roof, which includes the arms of the Duchy of Lancaster.[55] II*

Fittings and furniture

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Name Location Photograph Date Notes
Church of St Peter and St Paul Wem, Shropshire
52°51′18″N 2°43′33″W / 52.8550°N 2.7257°W / 52.8550; -2.7257 (Church of St Peter and St Paul, Wem)
 
 1957 Designed the lectern and the light fittings.[56]
Church of St Peter and St Paul Ormskirk, Lancashire
53°34′09″N 2°53′16″W / 53.5693°N 2.8877°W / 53.5693; -2.8877 (Church of St Peter and St Paul, Ormskirk) 		  1973 Added a cover to a font of 1661. Pace also designed the wooden chandeliers.[57]
St Albans Cathedral St Albans, Hertfordshire
51°59′23″N 0°11′23″W / 51.9897°N 0.1897°W / 51.9897; -0.1897 (St Albans Cathedral) 		  1973 Designed the movable stalls for the nave.[58] These were later donated to St George's Cathedral, Southwark.
St Bartholomew's Church Wilmslow, Cheshire
53°19′48″N 2°13′47″W / 53.3301°N 2.2296°W / 53.3301; -2.2296 (St Bartholomew, Wilmslow) 		  Undated Designed the reredos.[59]
Ely Cathedral Ely, Cambridgeshire

52°23′55″N 0°15′51″E

 
The Octagon at Ely Cathedral
 Octagon[60] altar, platform, clergy seating and stalls.

References

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Citations

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Powell, Kenneth (2011), "Pace, George Gaze (1915–1975)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, retrieved 31 July 2013 ((subscription or UK public library membership required))
  2. ^ Listed Buildings, Historic England, retrieved 29 March 2015
  3. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mark, Broomhill, Sheffield (1247190)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 31 July 2013
  4. ^ Cadw, "Chapel of St. Michael's College (82676)", National Historic Assets of Wales, retrieved 3 April 2019
  5. ^ Historic England, "Chapel at Scargill House, including linking passage, staircase and vestry (1376604)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  6. ^ Historic England, "Church of the Holy Redeemer, York (1376606)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  7. ^ History, The Church of the Holy Redeemer, York, archived from the original on 30 September 2013, retrieved 1 August 2013
  8. ^ Hartwell, Hyde & Pevsner (2004), pp. 187–188
  9. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mark, Chadderton (1376598)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  10. ^ Hartwell, Hyde & Pevsner (2004), pp. 494–495
  11. ^ Historic England, "William Temple Memorial Church, Wythenshawe (1376597)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  12. ^ A Guide to William Temple Church, Wythenshawe Anglican Team Ministry, retrieved 1 August 2013
  13. ^ Pevsner (1974), p. 161
  14. ^ Historic England, "Keele University Chapel (1376612)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  15. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Saviour, Bradford (1392312)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 31 July 2013
  16. ^ Church of the Ascension, retrieved 2 April 2019
  17. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Neave, David (1995) [1972]. Yorkshire: York and the East Riding. The Buildings of England (2 ed.). New Haven and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-09593-7.
  18. ^ Hartwell et al. (2011), p. 237
  19. ^ Historic England, "Addleshaw Tower, Chester (1403484)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 31 July 2013
  20. ^ Cadw, "Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul (13710)", National Historic Assets of Wales, retrieved 3 April 2019
  21. ^ Historic England, "Church of All Saints, Adlingfleet (1083144)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  22. ^ Hartwell, Hyde & Pevsner (2004), pp. 507–508
  23. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Leonard, Middleton (1162332)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  24. ^ History, St Leonard's Church, Middleton, retrieved 1 August 2013
  25. ^ Hartwell et al. (2011), p. 173
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  27. ^ Hyde & Pevsner (2010), pp. 687–689
  28. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mary, Windermere (1203319)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  29. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Martin-le-Grand, York (1257963)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  30. ^ Destruction and a new creation, St Helen with St Martin PCC, York, archived from the original on 2 August 2013, retrieved 1 August 2013
  31. ^ Cherry & Pevsner (1977), pp. 197–199
  32. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mary, Hitchin (1347611)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  33. ^ Historic England, "Christ Church, Bridlington (1281739)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  34. ^ Historic England, "Christ Church, Sheffield (1246925)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  35. ^ Historic England, "Church of All Saints, Sheffield (1270721)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  36. ^ A brief timeline, All Saints Ecclesall Parish Church, archived from the original on 17 February 2012, retrieved 1 August 2013
  37. ^ Historic England, "Anglican Church of St Augustine, Birmingham (1076255)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  38. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Margaret, Leeds (1255673)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  39. ^ Welcome, Left Bank Leeds, archived from the original on 3 July 2013, retrieved 1 August 2013
  40. ^ Historic England, "Church of All Saints, Upper Poppleton (1334943)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  41. ^ Hartwell et al. (2011), pp. 226, 229
  42. ^ Historic England, "Cathedral Church of Christ & the Blessed Virgin Mary, Chester (1376398)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 31 July 2013
  43. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mary the Virgin, Nottingham (1270726)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  44. ^ Historic England, "Church of All Saints, Pontefract (1313269)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  45. ^ The Church, All Saints Church, Pontefract, archived from the original on 19 August 2013, retrieved 3 August 2013
  46. ^ The history of All Saints Church - Pontefract, Town of Pontefract, archived from the original on 6 October 2014, retrieved 3 August 2013
  47. ^ Historic England, "The Stone Tower, Claverdon (1382091)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  48. ^ Historic England, "Windsor Castle including all the buildings within the walls (1117776)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  49. ^ Hartwell, Hyde & Pevsner (2004), pp. 161–162
  50. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mary, Deane (1388085)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  51. ^ Pollard & Pevsner (2006), pp. 591–592
  52. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Wilfrid, Standish (1287160)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  53. ^ Historic England, "The York Story (1259342)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 August 2013
  54. ^ York St. Mary's, York Museums Trust, archived from the original on 23 June 2012, retrieved 1 August 2013
  55. ^ Historic England, "Church of St Mary, Kirk Bramwith (1286522)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 3 August 2013
  56. ^ Newman & Pevsner (2006), p. 675
  57. ^ Pollard & Pevsner (2006), p. 533
  58. ^ Cherry & Pevsner (1977), p. 307
  59. ^ Hartwell et al. (2011), p. 671
  60. ^ Platten, Stephen (1 October 2017). Holy Ground: Cathedrals in the twenty-first century. Sacristy Press. ISBN 9781910519769.

Sources

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  • Pollard, Richard; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2006), Lancashire: Liverpool and the South-West, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-10910-5
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