Architecture of Hampshire

1860 – Elvetham Hall, Hampshire

Architect: Samuel S. Teulon

The original Elizabethan house no longer exists having burned down in 1840. Design published in The Building News,

1860 – Hartley Institution, Southampton, Hampshire

Architect: Green & DeVille

The University of Southampton was founded by Henry Robinson Hartley, the son of a Southampton wine merchant,

1866 – St Mary, Itchen Stoke, Hampshire

Architect: Henry Conybeare

The architect of the new church, the second on the site, was the rector Charles Conybeare’s younger brother Henry Conybeare,

1866 – The Hampshire Bank, Southampton

Architect: R. Critchlow

“Compared with the number of banks recently opened in London the provinces cannot be said to have done much in this kind of building,

1871 – Design for Winchester Guildhall, Hampshire

Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan

Unsuccessful entry for new Guildhall, or Town Hall, for Winchester by Dublin architect J.J. O’Callaghan. Design was one of six shortlisted.

1871 – Design for Winchester Town Hall, Hampshire

Architect: E.W. Godwin

Unsuccessful design published after a competition in The Building News, August 25th 1871.

1871 – Southsea Baths & Assembly Rooms, Hampshire

Architect: Davis & Emanuel

On the 10th January 1941 Clarence Pier was bombed during the heaviest air raid on Portsmouth of World War Two and the Clarence Pier Pavilion and the Espanade Assembly Rooms and Hotel were no more.

1872 – All Saints Church, Hordle, Hampshire

Architect: Giles & Gane

The present parish church, All Saints, was built in 1872 and succeeded a previous building on the same site dating from 1830.

1873 – Winchester Guildhall, Hampshire

Architect: Jeffery & Skiller

The premiated design for Winchester Town Hall in an architectural competition to design a new town hall,

1875 – National Provincial Bank of England, Southampton, Hampshire

Architect: John Gibson

From The Architect, January 23, 1875: We illustrate this week one of the branches of this important Banking Corporation,