13-1090: [REDACTED] Look up Gerrard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Gerrard may refer to: People [ edit ] Alfred Horace Gerrard (1899–1998), English sculptor Anthony Gerrard (born 1986), English footballer Edward Gerrard (footballer) (1900–1987), English footballer James Joseph Gerrard , (1897–1991), American Roman Catholic bishop Liam Gerrard , British-Irish actor Lisa Gerrard (born 1961), Australian singer and composer Marguerite Primrose Gerrard (1922–1993), Jamaican-born American artist Mark Gerrard (born 1982), Australian rugby player Paul Gerrard (born 1973), English goalkeeper Sophie Gerrard (born 1978), Scottish photographer Steven Gerrard (born 1980), English football manager and former player Thomas Gerrard (RAF officer) (1897–1923), British World War I flying ace William Tyrer Gerrard (1831–1866), English botanist and plant collector Places [ edit ] Gerrards Cross ,
26-500: A large scale in stone, as well as producing murals for ocean liners. He also worked as a book illustrator with his future wife Katherine Leigh-Pemberton , producing wood cuts for Elephants and Ethnologists (by Grafton Elliot Smith ) and Egyptian Mummies (by Smith and Warren Royal Dawson ) in 1924 and for the Book of Bath in 1925. During 1944–45 he worked as a war artist . Among his sculptural works are: An exhibition of his work
39-516: A town in Buckinghamshire Gerrard, Colorado , Rio Grande County, Colorado Gerrard, British Columbia , a ghost town See also [ edit ] Gerrard Street (disambiguation) , a street name in two cities Gerrards Cross , Buckinghamshire, England All pages with titles containing Gerrard Gerard , a name Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
52-450: A town in Buckinghamshire Gerrard, Colorado , Rio Grande County, Colorado Gerrard, British Columbia , a ghost town See also [ edit ] Gerrard Street (disambiguation) , a street name in two cities Gerrards Cross , Buckinghamshire, England All pages with titles containing Gerrard Gerard , a name Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
65-1155: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Gerrard [REDACTED] Look up Gerrard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Gerrard may refer to: People [ edit ] Alfred Horace Gerrard (1899–1998), English sculptor Anthony Gerrard (born 1986), English footballer Edward Gerrard (footballer) (1900–1987), English footballer James Joseph Gerrard , (1897–1991), American Roman Catholic bishop Liam Gerrard , British-Irish actor Lisa Gerrard (born 1961), Australian singer and composer Marguerite Primrose Gerrard (1922–1993), Jamaican-born American artist Mark Gerrard (born 1982), Australian rugby player Paul Gerrard (born 1973), English goalkeeper Sophie Gerrard (born 1978), Scottish photographer Steven Gerrard (born 1980), English football manager and former player Thomas Gerrard (RAF officer) (1897–1923), British World War I flying ace William Tyrer Gerrard (1831–1866), English botanist and plant collector Places [ edit ] Gerrards Cross ,
78-489: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Alfred Horace Gerrard Alfred Horace "Gerry" Gerrard RBS (7 May 1899 – 13 June 1998) was an English modernist sculptor. He was head of the sculpture department at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1925 and professor of sculpture there from 1949 to 1968, where he taught a number of well-known sculptors. Gerrard
91-686: The Royal Flying Corps (RFC) from 1917. In the RFC, Gerrard flew Farman MF.11s and F.E.2Bs as a night bomber pilot, crashing and injuring his back on one occasion when his undercarriage fell off. After being demobilized Gerrard studied at the Manchester School of Art in 1919 and at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1920 where Henry Tonks was his teacher and contemporaries included Samuel Rabinovitch . In 1925, Tonks appointed Gerrard head of
104-597: The austerity years after the Second World War, Gerrard kept the school supplied with raw materials for sculpting by salvaging stone, wood and metal from bomb sites. Well respected for his expertise as a teacher and his generosity, many of his former students would visit him at his home in Kent where he continued sculpting into his eighties. Whilst teaching at the Slade, Gerrard received private sculpture commissions, often executed on
117-417: The school's sculpture department, a position he held until 1948 after which he was Professor of Sculpture until 1968 and then emeritus professor . In the 1920s, Gerrard elected to wear a standard set of clothes – sports jacket , corduroy trousers, a collarless shirt and a yellow stock . He bought multiple copies of these items and wore them regularly for decades. During the Second World War, Gerrard
130-412: The title Gerrard . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gerrard&oldid=1214133582 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
143-412: The title Gerrard . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gerrard&oldid=1214133582 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
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#1732855877489156-530: Was a Staff Captain attached to the Royal Engineers working on camouflage projects. Following a plane crash in which he was badly injured, he almost had an arm amputated, but persuaded his doctors to save it so that he could continue sculpting. In a long teaching career, Gerrard taught and influenced numerous artists, among them Kenneth Armitage , Karin Jonzen , Eduardo Paolozzi and F. E. McWilliam . In
169-708: Was born on 7 May 1899 in Hartford, Cheshire where his family had been farming for four centuries. He was the youngest of five children and was directly descended from the 16th century herbalist John Gerard . Gerrard was educated at Northwich Technical School which he left in 1916. During the First World War, he served in the army with the Cameron Highlanders , the Black Watch and the Gordon Highlanders and in
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