Gerald Horsley

Gerald Callcott Horsley (31 October 1862, in Glasgow – 2 July 1917, in Crowborough, East Sussex)[1] was a British architect and draughtsman who lived in London.

In 1883, Horsley was a founder member of the St George's Art Society, 1884 of the Art-Workers' Guild.

He was the first recipient, in 1887 and again in 1888, of the Owen Jones Studentship of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) which took him twice to Italy.

A RIBA associate in 1890, he left the institute in 1892 in protest against plans for compulsory registration of architects; he rejoined as a fellow in 1906.

Horsley was also an excellent draughtsman and submitted views of historic monuments to the annual exhibitions of the Royal Academy all his life.

All Saints' Church, Joiners Square, Stoke-on-Trent designed by Horsley