A. T. Butler
English architect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Albert Thomas Butler (18 January 1872[1] – 6 March 1952)[2] was a prolific Black Country architect who worked from Cradley Heath and, later, from Dudley. Born in Cradley, Worcestershire,[3] his work included the extension to Cradley Heath Church of England Infants' School, the offices of James Grove at Halesowen, and the Cradley Heath Workers' Institute.[4] He was also responsible for modifications to the Guest Hospital. Butler also designed the 1931 extension to Halesowen Grammar School built by Alfred Simmonds, a subsidiary company of John Bowen & Sons the Birmingham builders.
