1880 – New Borough Asylum, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire
Architect: Smith & Broderick
The buildings enclose a double square, furnishing on either side a roomy airing-ground for the more troublesome of the patients.
1881 – Glasgow Asylum for the Blind, Scotland
Architect: William Landless
Published in The Architect June 24th 1882. The Blind Asylum was founded in 1804, with the first building on Castle Street erected in 1828 by public subscription.
1882 – Royal St. Anne’s Asylum, Redhill, Surrey
Architect: A. Hessell Tiltman
Design published in The Building News, September 30th 1882. Never built to this design, the building as designed by Hickmay and Sons was a large,
1884 – The Royal Albert Asylum for Idiots, Lancashire
Architect: Paley & Austin
The chief stone of a new asylum for idiots of the six northern counties of England has been laid with Masonic ceremonial by the Earl of Zetland as Grand Master.
1885 – Holloway Sanatorium, St. Annes Heath, Virginia Water, Surrey
Architect: Crossland, Salomons & Jones
Holloway Sanatorium was an institution for the treatment of the insane, located on 22 acres of parkland near Virginia Water,
1885 – Thompson Memorial Home for Incurables, Lisburn, Co. Antrim
Architect: Godfrey W. Ferguson
This fine building was erected in 1885 as “Thompson House for the Incurables”, named after a local surgeon (William Thompson MD) who had tragically died three years earlier.
1886 – City of Exeter Lunatic Asylum, Devon
Architect: R. Stark Wilkinson
Published in The Building News May 16th 1884. Built 1884-86. Closed in 1987. Chapel, Ballroom,
1890 – Hartwood Asylum, Glasgow, Scotland
Architect: Campbell Douglas & Sellars
In 1885 a competition held and 10 architects were asked to prepare competitive plans.
1892 – Superintendent’s Cottage, Bloomingdale Asylum, White Plains, New York
Architect: James Brown Lord
1899 – Storey House, Royal Albert Asylum, Lancaster, Lancashire
Architect: Dawson & Ashworth
Perspective including ground & 1st.floor plans published in The Building News, February 3rd 1899.
