hall. The Water Gardens, although listed by English Heritage, have been spoilt by the abutment of a car park and shopping centre. The garden of his personal home at Marsh Lane (Gibberd Garden), on the outskirts of Harlow, a mixture of formal and informal design, contains architectural elements salvaged from his reconstruction of Coutts Bank in London. A further achievement by Gibberd in planning Harlow is his incorporation of works by many leading architects of the post-war years, such as FRS Yorke, Powell & Moya, Graham Dawbarn, John Poulson, Maxwell Fry & Jane Drew, Michael Neylan, William Crabtree, Leonard Manasseh, ECP Monson, Gerard Goalen, Gerald Lacoste, Richard Sheppard and H. T. Cadbury-Brown. A substantial collection of public sculptures is visible around the town, including works by Henry Moore, Elisabeth Frink, Auguste Rodin and Barbara Hepworth. Gibberd wrote Harlow: The story of a New Town in collaboration with Len White and Ben Hyde Harvey. In 1953 he published Town Design a book on the forms, processes, and history of the subject. His architectural firm, Frederick Gibberd Partnership, continues to practise in London. Personal life He married first Dorothy Phillips, with whom he had one son and two daughters. She died in 1970. He then married Mrs Patricia Fox-Edwards on 30 March 1972. They remained married until his death. Gibberd was made a CBE in 1954 and knighted in 1967. Notable buildings Harlow New Town London Central Mosque Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral Didcot Power Station, Oxfordshire, England A list of buildings by Frederick Gibberd 1933–1936, Pullman Court, Streatham, London 1936, Park Court, Sydenham, London 1937, Ellington Court, Southgate, London 1937–1939, Macclesfield Nurses Home, Cheshire, England 1945–1949, Somerford Estate, Hackney, London 1946–1963, Nuneaton Town Centre, Warwickshire, England 1949–1951, Chrisp Street Market and associated housing, Poplar, London (part of the Lansbury Estate) 1950 Orchard Croft Housing Estate & The Stow (Shopping centre), Harlow, Essex, England 1950–1969, Terminal Buildings, Heathrow Airport, near London (including the old Terminal 1, Terminal 2, and Queens Building) 1951, The Lawn, Harlow, Essex, England 1952, Market Square, Harlow, Essex, England 1953–1961, Ulster Hospital, Belfast 1956, Bath Technical College, Somerset, England 1956–1968, Civic Centre, Saint Albans, Hertfordshire, England 1958, Derwent Reservoir, Durham and Northumberland, England 1958, The Beckers, Rectory Road, Hackney, London 1958–1961, Kingsgate Estate, Hackney, London 1959–1969, Civic Centre, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England 1962, College of Technology, Kingston-Upon-Hull, England 1962, Sydenham, Leamington Spa 1959–1968, Fulwell Cross Library, Ilford 1960–1966, Priory Square, Birmingham,