1861 – St. Michael’s Church, Cornhill, London
St Michael, Cornhill was the site ofa medieval parish church, which was lost in the Great Fire of London,
St Michael, Cornhill was the site ofa medieval parish church, which was lost in the Great Fire of London,
Constructed between 1855 and 1861 to desuigns in “Early English” style by McCarthy. Later work by John Hardman on a particularly fine altar,
Fine masonry bridge with three elliptical archies to designs by engineer-architect Sir John Benson. It appears that he provided three designs for the site: one iron swivel;
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,
Consecrated in 1861, the church could seat 1,200 people. By the 1960s the congregation numbers had collapsed and the decision was taken to demolish the church.
Italianate, red brick school and protestant hall with granite dressings. Still standing today, now a commercial premises,
Opened in 1861 and designed by the English architect, Colin Tarring, who was responsible for many non conformist church buildings in England.
Uncompleted tower and spire for St John’s Cathedral, Limerick. The spire was later completed, in 1883,
From The Building News: “THIS design was prepared and executed for a gentleman of Newburgh, by Calvert Vaux,
Designed for local merchant, Henry H. Chamberlain. From The Building News, August 2 1861: “THIS building is a good example of the prevailing style of Villa architecture in the Eastern States of America.
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