Date of Birth: ?
Date of Death: ?
Nationality: English
Notes: Rowe was a 17th century London architect about whom little is known.

Date of Birth: 1611
Date of Death: 1672
Nationality: English
Notes: John Webb was a noted 17th century architect and scholar and is considered Inigo Jones's most important student.

Date of Birth: ?
Date of Death: ?
Nationality: British
Notes: Rhodes was an obscure 18th century London architect.

Date of Birth: Circa 1810
Date of Death: Jun 30, 1881
Nationality: Italian
Notes: Alexander Roos was born in Rome in about 1810, apparently the son of Karl Roos (1776–1836), a German cabinet maker based in Rome. Alexander studied architecture with Karl Friedrich Schinkel in Berlin and moved to England, where he became an architect and urban planner. Roos was the architect to the Bute Estates in South Wales, for which he designed many buildings and laid out several areas of Cardiff. He is buried at St. Pancras and Islington Cemetery.

Date of Birth: 1820
Date of Death: Nov 4, 1886
Nationality: British
Notes: Devey, who was a nephew of Augustus Egg, began independent practice circa 1840. Devey was frequently employed by the Rothschild family on their Buckinghamshire estates.

Date of Birth: Sep 28, 1852
Date of Death: Jan 17, 1942
Nationality: British
Notes: Gotch was a Northamptonshire architect who began practicing in Kettering in 1879; by 1887 the practice was called Gotch & Saunders (in partnership with Charles Saunders). Saunders and Gotch retired from the firm in 1938. Amazingly enough, the practice survives today as GSSArchitecture (Gotch, Saunders & Surridge). Gotch, an authority on Elizabethan and Jacobean architecture, was vice president of the Royal Institute of British Architects between 1914 and 1919 and president 1923-25. His brother was the Pre-Raphaelite painter and illustrator Thomas Cooper Gotch.

Date of Birth: 1675
Date of Death: 1727
Nationality: English

Date of Birth: 1650
Date of Death: 1719
Nationality: English
Notes: Rebuilt east front of Dyrham Park, 1689. Redesigned much of Chatsworth for the first Duke of Devonshire. Architect for Kimberley. Was Comptroller of the Royal Works for William III. Howard Colvin calls Talman "probably the leading Whig architect of the 1680s and 1690s." Talman was famously difficult to work with and was fired by many of his clients.