1861 – Metropolitan Tabernacle, Elephant & Castle, London
Architect: William Wilmer Pocock
A Baptist Tabernacle built by the renowned 19th century preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon.
1861 – Piccadilly, London
“No one can have passed through Piccadilly without remarking between Arlington Street and the Green Park is the striking block of building which forms the subject of our illustration this week.
1861 – Shop, The Strand, London
Architect: John Barnett
From The Building News: “THE building,
1861 – St. Stephen’s Church, Albert Square, Clapham Rd, London
Architect: John Barnett
Albert Square is an outstanding example of one of London’s famous ‘garden squares’.
1861 – St. Stephens Church, South Lambeth, London
Architect: John Bennett
Consecrated in 1861, the church could seat 1,200 people.
1862 – Agricultural Hall, Islington, London
Architect: Frederick Peck
From The Building News,
1862 – Montagu House, Whitehall, London
Architect: William Burn
In 1917 the house was taken over for use as government offices.
1862 – New Library, Middle Temple, London
Architect: H.R. Abraham
Destroyed during air raids during the Second World War.
1862 – St. James’s Vestry Hall, Piccadilly, London
Architect: A.P. Howell
From The Building News,
1863 – New Buildings in Paternoster Row, London
Paternoster Row was a street in the City of London which was devastated by aerial bombardment during the Blitz of World War II,
