1898 – Chapel, Mill Hill School, London
Architect: Basil Champneys
“Ox Wednesday next, the 22nd inst.,
1898 – Chapel, Workhouse, Nottingham
Architect: Arthur Marshall
Following the demolition of the Nottingham Union workhouse in the 1890s to make way for the Victoria Station (itself since closed and demolished),
1898 – Church of St. John the Evangelist, Ford, Wiltshire
Architect: C.E. Ponting
“This church, which has been built for the Rev.
1898 – Church of St. Peter, Shorewell, Isle of Wight
Architect: Percy G. Stone
“Most visitors to the Isle of Wight know the church of St.
1898 – Church of the Holy Redeemer, Bray, Co. Wicklow
Architects: Patrick Byrne, W.H. Byrne
Originally designed by Patrick Byrne in 1852,
1898 – Church, Mundesley, Norfolk
Architect: Oliver & Leeson
Not constructed, the ruined village church,
1898 – City Hall, Kenora, Ontario
Architect: David Ewart
Built from 1897 onwards, and designed to be the town Post Office and Customs Post,
1898 – Clerks Houses, Port Sunlight, Cheshire
Architect: William Owen
“One of the most complete settlements erected in modem times is the village at Port Sunlight,
1898 – Colislinn House, Hawick, Scotland
Architect: James P. Alison
Colislinn was builtin a mock-baronial style,
1898 – Congregational Church, Richmond Road, Cardiff, Wales
Architect: Habershon & Fawckner
The church, costing £5,000, was of English Gothic architecture with the front facade being flanked with a square tower,
