Andrew Pettigrew (landscape gardener)
Andrew Pettigrew | |
|---|---|
Carte-de-visite, c. 1876 | |
| Born | 1833 |
| Died | 1903 |
| Resting place | Cathays Cemetery, Cardiff |
| Occupation | gardener |
| Projects | Bute Park, Llandaff and Pontcanna Fields, Roath Park, Cathays Park |
Andrew Pettigrew (11 August 1833 – 26 April 1903) was a Scottish landscape gardener. Much of his career was spent as head gardener to John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute, firstly at Dumfries House and then at Bute's Welsh estate centred on Cardiff Castle. His three sons, William Wallace, Hugh Allan and Andrew Alexander, also became landscape gardeners, with William and Andrew both serving as the city's superintendent of parks. Collectively they created many of Cardiff's most notable parks, including Bute Park, Cathays Park, Llandaff and Pontcanna Fields, and Roath Park. The Glamorgan Archives, which holds the records of Cardiff County Borough Council containing materials relating to the development of the city's parks, describes them as "the family who landscaped Cardiff".