George Burt (Britain)

His mother was Letitia born Manwell (1786–1861), sister-in-law to John Mowlem who was a struggling workman in London at the time of George's birth.

[1] George had five siblings, Elizabeth Letitia (1818–1889), Robert Henry (1821–1876), Charles (1823-1890), Francis Alfred (1825-1898) and Susannah Ann, 'Susy' (1829–1871).

The porch is made of white Cornish granite, the mosaic floor is copied from the pavement in Queen Victoria Street, London and some of the tiles are from the Palace of Westminster.

[6] Many architecturally interesting buildings and monuments were scavenged as a result of the company's construction work on prestigious projects in London, and re-erected by Burt in Swanage and Durlston.

More prosaically, many of Swanage's cast iron bollards were originally made for London boroughs, and still carry their names.

George Burt
The monument outside St Mary Woolnoth , which was taken down by Burt and re-erected at Ballard Down in 1892. [ 7 ]