George Edward Bond

George Edward Bond
George Edward Bond
Born	4 July 1853; Chester, England
Died	20 May 1914 (aged 60); Rochester, Kent, England
Resting place	St. Margaret's Cemetery, Maidstone Road, Rochester
Other names	George Bond
Occupations	Architect; Surveyor;
Organizations	George E. Bond Architect and Surveyor; Rochester Liberal Club;
Known for	Civic commissions for W. D. Driver, Mayor of Chatham; Numerous residential villas, public houses, commercial, and religious buildings across Medway and Kent;
Notable work	Chatham Town Hall (1889); Chatham Free Library (1903); Sir Joseph Williamson’s Mathematical School (1914); The Masonic Club and Hall, Chatham (1905);
Children	Mary Bond (m. Stanley Skinner, 1910)

George Edward Bond was a British architect and surveyor based in Chatham, Kent, active during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was responsible for the design of numerous residential, civic, and religious buildings throughout Medway and Kent, often working closely with local builder Charles Edward Skinner.