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    • Australian architect and planner

      • Harold Bryce Mortlock AM, LFRAIA, ARIBA (14 October 1921 – 3 July 2004) was an Australian architect and planner, alongside Sydney Ancher, Stuart Murray and Ken Woolley. His career spanned the era which saw the consolidation of modern Australian architecture.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryce_Mortlock
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  2. Harold Bryce Mortlock AM, LFRAIA, ARIBA (14 October 1921 – 3 July 2004) was an Australian architect and planner, alongside Sydney Ancher, Stuart Murray and Ken Woolley. His career spanned the era which saw the consolidation of modern Australian architecture.

  3. Aug 7, 2004 · My father Bryce Mortlock was one of Australia's most innovative, creative and successful modern architects. Around Sydney's waterfront you'll find his name on the trophy boards of sailing clubs from Drummoyne to Middle Harbour where, as a 12-year-old boy, he became a champion.

  4. Harold Bryce Mortlock AM, LFRAIA, ARIBA (14 October 1921 – 3 July 2004) was an Australian architect and planner, alongside Sydney Ancher, Stuart Murray and Ken Woolley. His career spanned the era which saw the consolidation of modern Australian architecture.

  5. app.memories.net › memorials › harold-mortlock-88530Harold MORTLOCK

    In the First World War, Harold MORTLOCK volunteered to serve overseas with the Australian Imperial Force (AIF). He embarked at Sydney, New South Wales aboard HMAT Star Of England on 8 March 1916. He was a member of the 3rd Infantry Battalion.

  6. (Harold) Bryce Mortlock (1921-2004) was born in Lithgow and graduated from Sydney University in 1950 with the University Medal. After working as an assistant to Sydney Ancher, he moved to London and worked for the London County Council 1951-1952.

  7. Lives of the First World War. Discover, explore and remember millions of personal stories from the First World War. Menu

  8. Nov 1, 2004 · Ancher, Mortlock and Murray were appointed master planners for the engineering precinct at the University of Sydney and Bryce’s 1963 Civil Engineering Building was the firm’s first large building.