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  1. Howard Martin Otho Travers (19 February 1886 – 25 July 1948) was an English church artist and designer. Travers was born in Margate, Kent, educated at Tonbridge School, entered the Royal College of Art in 1904, and was awarded its Diploma in Architecture in 1908. At the RCA his teachers included Edward Johnston (calligraphy), William Lethaby ...

  2. Jul 16, 2018 · One of the early works produced for them by Travers was the beautifully illustrated Pictures of the English Liturgy published in 1916, a visual guide to the ceremonial of the 'interim rite' that showed a Low Mass being celebrated at a variety of Baroque altars by a priest in Latin vestments. This was followed by a second volume for High Mass in 1922 and two illustrations from this are shown ...

  3. Howard Martin Otho Travers (1886-1948) was one of the most significant stained glass artists and church furnishers of the first half of the 20th century. He was educated at Tonbridge School before winning a scholarship to the Royal College of Art. At the RCA he took classes in stained glass painting by Christopher Whall, although he would ...

  4. Howard Martin Otho Travers was an English church artist and designer.

  5. Martin Travers (born Howard Martin Otho Travers, in Margate, Kent on 19 February 1886 - died in London on 25 July 1948) was an English church artist and designer. Travers was educated at Tonbridge School, entered the Royal College of Art in 1904, and took his Diploma in Architecture in 1908. At the College he studied architecture under Arthur ...

  6. Martin Travers (1886-1948) Howard Martin Otto Travers ARCA initially trained with Christopher Whall at the Royal College of Art, and was articled to Ninian Comper from 1909-12. He taught stained glass at the Royal College of Art from 1925-48. Travers was closely aligned with the Anglo-Catholic movement and specialised in baroque-style fittings ...

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  8. Martin Travers (1886-1948) was one of the leading church furnishers and stained glass artists of his generation. His personal life was complicated but he managed to attract a primarily Anglo-Catholic clientele, particularly in the years after the First World War (when church furnishers were busy as never before or since) even though he was married to a divorcée and had lost his faith (or most ...

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