Albert Victor Heal

Albert Victor Heal MC FRIBA (6 May 1887 - 1975) was an architect and designer based in England.

Euston House, Eversholt Street, London. Built in 1934 for the London Midland and Scottish Railway

Life

He was born on 6 May 1887. He married Florence Isabel Reynolds.

He worked in the offices of Rattee and Kett from 1904 to 1906. He was articled to Bodley and Hare from 1906 to 1913. He was assistant to Richard T Creed from 1913. He took over the practice of Richard Creed on his death in 1914.

During the First World War he served with the Royal Field Artillery and Suffolk Yeomanry, and was awarded the Military Cross.[1]

He was in partnership with Cecil Greenwood Hare between 1919 and 1924.

He was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in November 1927.

In the 1950s he entered partnership with R V Smith, and the company was known as Victor Heal & Partners.

Works
  • Little Bardfield Hall, Essex, restoration work 1919 – 1920
  • All Saints’ Church, Southsea, (with Cecil Greenwood Hare) 1922
  • 32 Grosvenor Square West, restoration 1922 - 1923
  • Parham Park, Sussex, restoration, 1922 – 1925
  • Lazard's Bank, Old Broad Street, restoration (with Gunton & Gunton) 1926
  • St Mark's Church, Camberwell, 1931 (now New Peckham Mosque)
  • Higginson & Co, Cornhill and Lombard Street 1932
  • Euston House, Eversholt Street, 1934[2]
  • Fielden House, Little College Street, 1936
  • Bank of England (Southampton?) 1940[3]
  • Roborough House, Plymouth, 1941
  • Parham Church, Sussex, restoration, 1933-1934
  • Bank, Princes Street, 1949-1962
  • Wiggonholt Church, Sussex, restoration, 1952
  • Bank of England Chambers/New Change Buildings, New Change, London, 1953-1960 (Demolished)
  • Overbury Court, Worcestershire, additions. 1959
  • Alterations to Baillie Scott House in Sevenoaks,Kent, 1968 by Victor Heal & Partners
  • Columbine hangar, East Cowes, Isle of Wight designed in May 1935 for Saunders-Roe Ltd
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

References
  1. London Gazette 5 July 1918
  2. The Buildings of England, London: North. 4. Bridget Cherry. Yale University Press. 1998
  3. A Domestic History of the Bank of England: 1930-1960. Elizabeth Hennesy. Cambridge University Press, 1992
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