1846 – Holy Trinity Platt Church, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Edmund Sharpe
The architect’s second “pot church”, so-called because the main building material used in the construction of the church is terracotta.
1857 – Art Treasures Exhibition Building, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Francis Fowke & Edward Salomons
A temporary exhibition structure built to hold the ‘Art Treasures of Great Britain”
1862 – Manchester and Salford Bank, Lancashire
From The Building News, September 19, 1862: The engraving on the opposite side represents the Manchester and Salford Bank which is just being erected.
1862 – Royal Insurance Company, King Street, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Alfred Waterhouse
From The Building News, August 8,
1864 – Assize Courts, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Alfred Waterhouse
Designed by Alfred Waterhouse in the neo-Gothic style,
1868 – Warehousemen and Clerks’ Orphan Schools, Manchester, England
Architect: Ernest Bates
Formed as The Manchester Warehousemen and Clerks’
1870 – Manchester Reform Club, Lancashire
Architect: Salomons & Jones
From The Builder: “We give a view of the Club building now in course of erection in Manchester.
1873 – Childrens Hospital, Pendlebury, Lancashire
Architect: Pennington & Bridges
Opened in 1873. In May 1879 Florence Nightingale wrote to the Secretary of the Hospital praising the structure of the building and asking for contact details of its architect.
1873 – Design For Conservative Club, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: T.E. Collcutt
Competition entry for new Conservative Club in Manchester,
1873 – Wholesale & Fish Markets, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Speakman, Son and Hickson / Mangnall & Littlewood
Manchester Corporation decided in the early 1870s to replace the city’s main fish market in Strangeways with a new one located near Shudehill,
