1868 – Church of St Thomas of Canterbury and the English Martyrs, Preston, Lancashire
Architect: Edward Welby Pugin
On 26 May 1866, Bishop Goss laid the foundation stone for the church.
1868 – Congregational Chapel and Schools, Twickenham, London
Architect: M.P. Manning
From The Building News: “Facing the green in the pleasant hamlet of Twickenham stands the Congregational chapel and schools which have lately being remodelled and extended.
1868 – Convent of St. Margaret, East Grinstead, Sussex
Architect: George Edmund Street
The Sisters of St Margaret,
1868 – Corner of Fenchurch & Lombard St, London
Fine italianate office building, still existing although with some rather ugly additions to the its roofline.
1868 – Cottage, Highgate, London
Architect: H.A. Darbyshire
1868 – Design for Chapel, Lancing College, Sussex
Architect: Slater & Carpenter
The foundation stone of the chapel was laid in 1868,
1868 – Elm Ridge, Darlington, Durham
Architect: G.G. Hoskins
A private home until it became a Methodist church in the 1930s,
1868 – Foreign and India Offices, London
Architect: George Gilbert Scott
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office building originally provided premises for four separate government departments: the Foreign Office,
1868 – General Credit and Discount Company, 7 Lothbury, London
Architect: George Somers Clarke
Still standing today, this Venetian Gothic style building was completed to a slightly different design than illustrated –
1868 – Godwin & Crisp’s design for Bristol Assize Courts
Architect: Godwin & Crisp
In 1868, an architectural competition was held for a new law courts building for Bristol.
