British architect
Jesse Gibson (c. 1748–1828) was a British architect.
Life.
Gibson was District Surveyor of the Eastern Division of the City of London (1774–1828), and Surveyor to the Saddlers' Company (from 1774), the Drapers' Company (from 1797) and the Trustees of the Sir John Cass Foundation.
In 1788–92 he rebuilt the church of St Peter le Poer in Broad Street in the City of London, with an unusual circular nave and a Classical facade. The interior was described in Britton's "Illustrations of the Public Buildings of London" as having "more the air of a lecture room than a church".
Between 1818 and 1823 Gibson designed buildings at Moneymore on the Drapers' Company's Irish estate in County Londonderry; they included the Lancasterian Schools, The Drapers' Arms and Market House.
In 1779 he leased an old mansion on the west side of Grove Road in Hackney from the Trustees of the Sir John Cass Foundation. By 1807 he had replaced he existing building – once Cass' own residence – with two new houses, one of which later became Grove House School. He lived in Grove Road until his death there in 1828.
A portrait of Gibson by T.C. Thompson was recorded as hanging in Drapers' Hall in 1839.
References.
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