Marble Hall Hong Kong - A Pictorial Review Ebook
And Other Residences Associated With Sir Catchick Paul Chater
de Liz Chater
Autres versions de ce livre
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Livre imprimé
€68.10
À propos du Ebook
Sir Paul’s main home in Hong Kong was Marble Hall and he worked closely with the architects Leigh + Orange. During the design and planning process he liaised with, and oversaw the building contractors who were all locally employed Chinese workers. Marble Hall was a culmination of many influences. There is no doubt that its design was a small gesture of acknowledgement towards La Martiniere. Built of marble, La Martiniere was his school in Calcutta and had a lasting influence throughout his life.
This book highlights the wonderful architecture and design features of Marble Hall as well as that of his other homes. It offers a glimpse at the rare pieces of the Chater Collection placed by Sir Paul with care and for maximum impact in and around his home, a collection which was once considered the best privately owned art and china east of Suez.
Other books in this series will highlight his Masonic and philanthropic work, his pastimes and hobbies, his personal life and his businesses.
Caractéristiques et détails
- Catégorie principale: Histoire
- Version ebook au format fixe, 80 p.
- Date de publication: mai 17, 2012
- Dernière modification mars 30, 2020
- Langue English
À propos du créateur
Liz is an enthusiastic family history researcher specialising in Armenian families and individuals in India and the Far East. However, recently she has turned her attention to family history research in Symondsburys and Eype in Dorset. Having photographed all of the standing memorials in the two villages she has now produced three more books to add to her Blurb collection. In addition to the full photographs and transcriptions of the graves, she has cross-referenced each memorial with the relevant parish church burial register entry to try and offer as complete a transcription as possible in the hope that these books will help other Dorset family history researchers. Take a look at my New Blog: Armenians In India: Behind the Scenes, Forgotten History http://chater-genealogy.blogspot.co.uk/