1899 – Post Office, Liverpool
Architect: Henry Tanner
Probably one of the finest post office buildings in the UK,
1899 – Royal Duchess Theatre, Balham, London
Architect: W.G.R. Sprague
The Royal Duchess Theatre had a flamboyant Beaux-Arts style exterior was topped by a huge copper dome which was surmounted by a cupola,
1900 – Carlton Theatre, Saltley, Birmingham
Architect: Thomas Guest
The Carlton Theatre on the corner of Saltley Road and Nechells Place,
1901 – The Empire Hotel, Buxton, Derbyshire
Architect: Thomas Garner, Bodley & Garner
The Empire Hotel used as an annex to the Granville Military Hospital during the First World War and as a discharge depot for Canadian troops after the second.
1902 – “Elbridge”, Windlesham, Surrey
Architect: George Hornblower
“This house which was built some fifteen years ago from the designs of Mr.
1906 – Grand Pavilion Theatre & Cafe, Bridlington, Yorkshire
Architect: Mangnall & Littlewood
The old Grand Pavilion was situated at the northern end of Royal Prince’s Parade and provided an unforgettable venue for summer shows and local amateur productions.
1908 – Palace of British Applied Arts, Franco British Exhibition, London
Architect: James B. Fulton
Fulton designed the Palace of British Applied Arts and other buildings buildings for the Franco British Exhibition of 1908.
1918 – Midland Rd. Infants’ School, Bradford, Yorkshire
Architect: William Williamson
From The Building News, January 29,
1919 – “The Stone & Faggot” Inn, Little Yeldham, Essex
Architect: Basil Oliver
Closed as a public house, and converted into a private residence.
1919 – Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith St., London
Architect: C.J. Pawley
Demolished, and a reproduction facade constructed to front a new vast office block for government departments.
