1864 – Church of St. Wilfred, York
Architect: George Goldie
Designed by George Goldie, son of a prominent parishioner Dr. Goldie the church was designed in the Gothic revival,
1866 – Exchange Buildings, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire
Design for new exchanges buildings for Hull.
1867 – Wool Exchange Building, Bradford, Yorkshire
Architect: Lockwood & Mawson
The winning entry in an architectural competition that drew many entries, with John Ruskin invited to give his advice.
1868 – Elm Ridge, Darlington, Durham
Architect: G.G. Hoskins
A private home until it became a Methodist church in the 1930s, which it still is to this day.
1868 – Mechanic’s Institute, Leeds, Yorkshire
Architect: Cuthbert Brodrick
Constructed as a lecture hall, and location for study, the Institute was later used as a concert hall,
1868 – The Mining Institute & Wood Memorial Hall, Newcastle upon Tyne
Architect: Archibald Matthias Dunn
Now known as Neville Hall, a Grade II* listed building and home of the North of England Mining Institute.
1868 – Vicarage, Marton, Ousebum, Yorkshire
Architect: John Ladds
“ONE of our illustrations this week is a view and ground plan of Marton Vicarage, near Ousebum,
1869 – Milner Field, Yorkshire
Architect: Thomas Harris
Milner Field was a large mansion set within its own parkland, one mile to the north west of the mill and model village of Saltaire.
1870 – Backhouse & Co., Bank, Sunderland
Architect: G.G. Hoskins
Backhouse’s Bank merged in 1896 with Gurney’s Bank of Norwich and Barclays of London to form what is now Barclays Bank.
1870 – Carlisle Memorial Column, Castle Howard
Architect: F.P. Cockerell
From The Builder, April 30, 1870: The column of which an illustration is has been erected by public subscription aa memorial of the late Earl of Carlisle who through a long life one of the most and useful men in his county is best known the general public as Viceroy of Ireland high post he occupied for eight years.
