1868 – St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Sydney
Started in 1837, the plans prepared by the architect James Hume, were of much more modest proportions and were for a traditional cruciform church in the Gothic style.
Started in 1837, the plans prepared by the architect James Hume, were of much more modest proportions and were for a traditional cruciform church in the Gothic style.
The original church on this site by Isaac Wills, designed in 1720 but never fully completed,
From The Building News: “THIS church is being built for the English Presbyterian body from designs by Mr.
St Luke’s Church, Miilwall (in the Isle of Dogs) was bombed out during the Second World War.
Constructed through the generosity of the Dowager Duchess of Leeds between 1865-68; the location was originally known as Bletchingley Farm,
A Grade I listed building, itwas opened in 1868 by the Midland Railway as the southern terminus of its main line,
Small Church of Ireland build to accommodate 250 people. The exterior of white sandstone with red brick dressings;
The cost of this church was provided out of a bequest by a Miss Jane Shannon,
The District Asylum was designed by James Bell and James Barry Farrell in the Italianate style,
The Strand Street Institute was built in 1868 by John McCurdy for the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers),
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.