1882 – Church of St Saviour, Woolcot Park, Bristol, Gloucestershire
Perspective and interior views including ground plan from the The Building News, September 26th 1879. Consecrated in 1882,
Perspective and interior views including ground plan from the The Building News, September 26th 1879. Consecrated in 1882,
Perspective View including ground plan from The Building News, January 18th 1878. Erected in 1881-2,
Seapatrick Parish can trace its history back to the 5th century when tradition has it that St Patrick camped overnight to rest on his journey from Downpatrick to Armagh.
Designed in 1877, this fine Gothic revival church by George Ashlin is largely intact inside. Opened for celebration of mass in 1882,
Illustration published in 1890 in The Irish Builder after the church was erected “some time”.
A conspicuous and imposing feature when entering Newark from the old Great North Road,
Known as the Twelve Apostles, and situated just behind the Tunnel Brae carpark, these were old labourers cottages.
Built in two stages, the original and larger part was constructed in 1882-83 and housed the Courts,
This marvelous Russian-style church was built on the spot where Emperor Alexander II was assassinated in March 1881 by a group of revolutionaries,
Though widely considered one of the better entries for the Reichstag, through a technical error Viennese architect Heinrich Freiherrn von Ferstel’s design for the Berlin Reichstag building received no award.