James Paty the Elder (sometimes spelled Patty) (died 1748) was an English mason, builder and architect. He was the first in a succession of members of...

Gifford. James was the younger brother of Thomas Paty. He was not the son, but probably the nephew or some other relation of James Paty the Elder. A link...

were built on the north-east side of College Green, probably by James Paty the Elder. Around 1742 he was probably also involved in the development of...

(1738–40) probably by James Paty the Elder, now a Chinese restaurant Merchant Venturers Almshouses (1696–9) Queen Square lies just to the south of King Street...

The church contains monuments and memorials to the following: Sir William Pendarves (d. 1683) Sir William Pendarves (d. 1726) by James Paty the Elder...

Faneuil Hall, the covered market, is built by Huguenot merchant Pierre Faneuil. Old Library, Bristol, probably designed by James Paty the Elder, built. Örskär...

of the 1730s in Bristol. It was probably designed by the stonemason and carver James Paty the Elder, the first in a succession of members of the Paty family...

John Wood, the Elder (1704 – 23 May 1754) was an English architect, working mainly in Bath. In 1740 he surveyed Stonehenge and the Stanton Drew stone...

from Draper's garden, an obelisk dedicated to William Pitt the Elder, also attributed to Paty, stands nearby. They were moved to their current site in 1883...

compared to that of the Captain. There was nobody competent to analyse the writing on the General Staff. Then Major du Paty de Clam entered the scene: an eccentric...