Personal life Rickman was married three times: first to his cousin, Lucy Rickman of Lewes; secondly to Christiana Hornor; and thirdly to Elizabeth Miller of Edinburgh, by whom he had a son, the architect Thomas Miller Rickman (1827–1912), and a daughter. He was a Quaker for most of his life. Though officially estranged after his first marriage, he continued to attend meetings, and was re-admitted prior to his second marriage. Late in his life, he became a member of the Catholic Apostolic (Irvingian) Church Death and burial Rickman died at Birmingham on 4 January 1841. He was buried in the churchyard of the church he had designed: St George's Church. His tomb, designed by R. C. Hussey and completed in 1845, still stands, although the church does not. Major works St George's Church, Everton 1813 St Michael's Church, Aigburth 1813 Gwrych Castle, Abergele 1819–20 Old Town Hall, Clitheroe 1820 Church of St Thomas, Birmingham (war damaged 1940, now St. Thomas' Peace Garden) 1826–1829 Bank for Birmingham Banking Company (later Midland Bank), Temple Row, Birmingham 1830. Holy Trinity Church, Lawrence Hill 1832 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Redditch 1834, his only Catholic church. Keeper's Lodge, Audley End, Essex 1835 St Stephen's Church, Sneinton 1837 Bishop Ryder Church, Birmingham 1838 Rose Castle (alterations), Cumbria See also List of new churches by Thomas Rickman List of church restorations and alterations by Thomas Rickman List of non-ecclesiastical works by Thomas Rickman Notes References Sources Howard Colvin, 1993. A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600–1840 3rd ed. External links Thomas Rickman Home Page Photographs of St. Michael in the Hamlet, Liverpool Photographs of St. Georges Everton, Liverpool Rose Castle Website 1776 births 1841 deaths People from Maidenhead Gothic Revival architects English ecclesiastical architects English Quakers Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London Members and Associates of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists English antiquarians English architectural historians 19th-century antiquarians Architects from Berkshire