1860 – London Printing & Publishing Co., Smithfield, London
Architect: George Somers Clarke
From The Building News: “THE Trustees of Cart’s charity have nearly completed, at the corner of Charterhouse-lane and St.
1860 – Metropolitan Board of Works, Spring Gardens, London
Architect: Frederick Marrable
The Metropolitan Board of Works was the principal instrument of London-wide government from 1856 until the establishment of the London County Council in 1889.
1860 – Philharmonic Hall, Islington, London
Architect: Finch Hill & Edward L. Paraire
William Finch Hill was a British theatre and music hall architect of the Victorian era.
1860 – St Dionis, Backchurch, London
Architect: George Edmund Street
St Dionis Backchurch was a church dedicated to the patron saint of France in Langbourn Ward one of the 25 within the City of London,
1860 – St. Thomas Church, Hemingford Rd., Islington, London
Architect: Arthur Billing
Demolished 1947, presumedly as a result of war damage. According to The Building News, “The new church of St.
1861 – London Bridge Railway Terminus Hotel, London
Architect: Henry Currey
Railway hotel constructed for the London Brighton and South Coast Railway alongside their London Bridge Terminus.
1861 – Metropolitan Tabernacle, Elephant & Castle, London
Architect: William Wilmer Pocock
A Baptist Tabernacle built by the renowned 19th century preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon. The original building was burned down in 1898,
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’. Built on what was originally market garden land in the mid-19th century,
1862 – Montagu House, Whitehall, London
Architect: William Burn
From The Building News, November 28, 1862: His Grace the Duke of Bucclengh is one of the few noblemen who still retain a mansion on the banks of the Thames.
1862 – New Library, Middle Temple, London
Architect: H.R. Abraham
Destroyed during air raids during the Second World War.
From The Building News, January 3, 1862: Three or four months ago the Prince of Wales publicly opened the new JL Library which Mr.
