1861 – Wexham Lodge, Buckinghamshire
Architect: John Barnett
From The Building News, January 18 1861: “THE engraving presents a view of an Elizabethan mansion,
1862 – Church of SS. Phillip & James, Oxford
Architect: George Edmund Street
Construction began on May 1, 1860, with the laying of the foundation stone by Samuel Wilberforce,
1862 – The Colquhoun Mortuary Chapel, Woking, Surrey
Architect: John Johnson
“The Mortuary Chapel illustrated in the accompanying plate is built entirely of Bath stone; the roof is of stone,
1863 – Dunsdale, Westerham, Kent
Architect: Prof. Kerr
“Dunsdale is the residence of Mr. Joseph Kitchin, and is situate close to the village of Westerham,
1863 – Parsonage, Chadlington, Oxfordshire
“This house, which has just been completed, has been built by the late Mr. J. H. Langston, M.P. for the city of Oxford,
1864 – Clarence Hotel, Dover, Kent
Building commenced in 1864 at a cost of £750,000. It was renamed the “Imperial Hotel” in 1867 when the lease changed hands.
1865 – Meadow Buildings, Christ Church College, Oxford
Architect: Thomas Newenham Deane
In 1862-65 Meadow Buildings, a Venetian Gothic construction by T.N. Deane, was erected to accommodate on site more of the undergraduates.
1866 – Bignell House, Chesterton, Oxfordshire
Architect: William Wilkinson
Designed by architect William Wilkinson it took six years to construct and was completed in 1866 at a cost of £5,500.
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,
