1874 – Royal Exchange, Manchester, Lancashire
The first Manchester cotton exchange opened in 1729 but closed by the end of the century.
The first Manchester cotton exchange opened in 1729 but closed by the end of the century.
“The house of which the illustration gives the front and north sides, is erected of brick and concrete,
From The Building News: “The new schools are situated in the centre of an irregular plot of ground facing the Salter-road,
The Liverpool Seamen’s Orphan Institution was established in order to provide care and education for the many Liverpool children who lost families at sea.
Perspective view including ground plan from The Building News, July 24th 1874: “One of the view,s we give this week illustrates a Shooting Lodge for H.R.H.
Designed by Maxwell & Tuke of Bury. Published in The Building News, December 24th 1875.
Perspective View including plans published in The Building News, January 24th 1885.
Constructed between 1871-74, of red brick, with parapets, window openings, doorways dressed with stone.
From The Building News, November 6 1874: “This church is about to be erected on a hillside,
A curious church, the classical facade marred by the asymmetrical placing of the belltower, the entire building feels disjointed.