I just got off the phone with him. He says to tell you he’s still kicking at 88, but not actively involved in genealogy at this point because he’s focusing on other stuff right now.

He says his old email still works and he checks it nearly every day so that’s the best way to reach him. (Email me if you don’t have it and I’ll send it to you.)

I have not been impressed with the “experts” of Williamsburg on this subject. We are not looking at documents put the actual Astronomical design of Wrens work. It is literally written into the brickwork, measurements and geometry of structures in America and England .It has been found in structures thought to be or known to be of Wren.
An honest to god discovery with over 20 years of observation and verification from the leading expert on Horology in England, with a specialty in the time period of Wren, and Astronomers.
Wren’s fingerprint has been decoded. The simple use of Phi Pi with his structures oriented to sun angles .The interior display of light might vary but generally strike specific details on Solstice, Equinox, cross quarters April 5 .
On undamaged buildings the exterior light and shadow display the dates and upcoming solar events.
This is a short version of discovered info hope it helps.
It was overheard at a Williamsburg Conference “If Stephen Stewart is correct we will have to re write the History of Williamsburg” Stewart is the one documenting this Wren discovery and he is correct. The information verifies that Wren designed the Chapel.
Thanks for your time
John Walker

Known in the eighteenth century simply as “the College,” and later as the “Main Building,” William and Mary’s oldest and most cherished building was renamed in 1931 for the famous British architect, Sir Christopher Wren, to whom an eighteenth-century author attributed the design.

I’m betting they’ve searched high and low for any provable connection to Sir Wren; and I know for a fact they have better opportunity and access to documents regarding its origin than any of us do!

I would very much like the chapel to have been designed by Sir Wren, but I tend to think it was not.

Most older Wren(n) genealogies do mention a link to Sir Christopher Wren, but we have yet to prove (or disprove) it. It’s like the holy grail of Wren(n) genealogy!

Perhaps one day.

I’m Thomas Wellford Wrenn son of Harry and Caroline.