Ralph Bozeat: Difference between revisions
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'''Frederick Ralph Bozeat''' was educated at [[Boston Grammar School]] (1936-44). He won the [[Ogle Divinity Prize]] in 1943 and 1944. His parents kept a shoe shop in Church Street, Boston for many years. | '''Frederick Ralph Bozeat''' was educated at [[Boston Grammar School]] (1936-44). He won the [[Ogle Divinity Prize]] twice: in 1943 and 1944. His parents kept a shoe shop in Church Street, Boston for many years. | ||
He designed the school [[Assembly Hall|hall]] and [[Science Blocks#Second Science Block|second science block]] which were built between 1956 and 1958. He was a member of the drawing office staff of [[Wikipedia:Parts of Holland|Holland]]'s county architect. Fairly soon after completion of the extension to the school, he left the town to pursue a career with county authorities elsewhere in the United Kingdom. | He designed the school [[Assembly Hall|hall]] and [[Science Blocks#Second Science Block|second science block]] which were built between 1956 and 1958. He was a member of the drawing office staff of [[Wikipedia:Parts of Holland|Holland]]'s county architect. Fairly soon after completion of the extension to the school, he left the town to pursue a career with county authorities elsewhere in the United Kingdom. | ||
Revision as of 15:27, 27 November 2021
| Frederick Ralph Bozeat | |
|---|---|
 Ralph Bozeat in the 1939 school panoramic photograph | |
| Died | April 1995 |
| Education | Boston Grammar School (1936-44) |
| Occupation | Member of drawing office staff of county architect (Lincolnshire); County Architect (Essex) |
| Employer | Holland County Council, other county councils |
Frederick Ralph Bozeat was educated at Boston Grammar School (1936-44). He won the Ogle Divinity Prize twice: in 1943 and 1944. His parents kept a shoe shop in Church Street, Boston for many years.
He designed the school hall and second science block which were built between 1956 and 1958. He was a member of the drawing office staff of Holland's county architect. Fairly soon after completion of the extension to the school, he left the town to pursue a career with county authorities elsewhere in the United Kingdom.
Obituary
Published in the August 1995 issue of The Old Bostonian
Ralph Bozeat died in April this year. He had a distinguished career in architecture reaching the responsible position of County Architect in Essex. He had retired and was living in Aylsham near Cromer.