1869 – St. Mary’s Church, Stroud, Kent
Architect: Arthur W. Blomfield
From The Architect and Contract Reporter, November 27 1869: The church, dedicated in honour of the Blessed Virgin,
1869 – St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Kensington, London
Architect: George Goldie
From The Architect and Contract Reporter, October 2 1869: The site of the New Pro-Cathedral at Kensington is,
1869 – The Congregational Institute, Forest Rd., Nottingham
Architect: E.C. Sutton
The Nottingham Congregational Institute, a theological training college for Congregational Ministers, was established in Nottingham in 1866 by the Rev.
1869 – The Ham, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, Wales
Architect: Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt
From The Building News: “The house is built of limestone raised on the estate ;
1869 – The High School, Harcourt Street, Dublin
Architect: John McCurdy
The High School was founded in 1870 by the Governors of the Schools Founded by Erasmus Smith,
1869 – The Lodge, Upper Tooting, London
Architect: W.H. Lockwood
View published in The Building News, December 31st 1869.
1869 – United Presbyterian Church, Queens Park, Glasgow
Architect: A. & G. Thomson
The United Presbyterian Church was designed by Alexander “Greek” Thomson, and destroyed in the Second World War when it was struck by a German incendiary bomb in March 1943.
1869 – Villa, Dundela, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: William Hastings
Published in The Irish Builder, March 15 1869: “Amongst the many improvements around the metropolis of the North of Ireland,
1869 – Water Tower, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: W.W. Boyington
The old Water Tower and Chicago Avenue Pumping Station are the only public buildings to survive in this area on Michigan Avenue destroyed by the Fire of 1871.
1869 – Wedgewood Memorial Institute, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
Architect: Robert Edgar
From The Architect and Contract Reporter, April 17 1869: This building is announced to be opened on tho _’
