User:Katie.f.devitt/sandbox

Introduction
Irish born architect Deane, renowned for his works across Ireland and Scotland was born into a family of architects. The eldest son of Thomas Newenham Deane is recognized for notable projects such as the Irish Government buildings on Merrion Street, Dublin and The National Museum and Library on Kildare street. Deane practiced under his father following his education at Trinity College Dublin. Furthering his experience as an apprentice in London and France, Deane then participated in various architectural contests He worked in partnership with his father until he died in 1899. Deane worked alongside Sir Aston Webb in the design of the Royal College of Design and The Government buildings. Deane was knighted in 1911 and died in Wales in 1925 .

Early Life and Education
The Deanes were a reputable family of builders and architects located in Cork and Dublin in the 18th Century. Thomas Manly Deane was the first born son of Thomas Newenham Deane. Deane was born in Ferney, County Cork on 8 June 1951 T. N. Deane worked in partnership with Benjamin Woodward; the two moved their offices from Cork to Dublin when they were commissioned to design the museum building Trinity College. T.N. Deane and his wife Henrietta Manly relocated their family to their new home on Upper Merrion Street. Deane grew up here with his siblings Joseph Henry Deane and Louis Edward Hall Deane. He attended Holyville Park School, Co. Dublin,(1) and furthered his education at Trinity College Dublin. During his time in Trinity, Deane was a student of his father’s. Following his graduation in 1872, Deane apprenticed under William Burges in his London practice. Deane studied life drawing in Fredrick Weekes in addition to attending the Slade School of Fine Art in London. Prior to returning to his father’s office in 1875, Deane completed an architectural tour of France.