1660 – Coleshill House, Berkshire
Architect: Sir Roger Pratt
Built in the 17th century for Sir George Pratt, Coleshill was the first house to be built for a ‘minor’ gentleman in the classical manner.
1860 – All Saints, Boyne Hill, Maidenhead, Berkshire
Architect: George Edmund Street
1870 – Berkshire, Reading and Newbury Lunatic Asylum
Architect: C.H. Howell
From The Builder, April 2, 1870: THE subject of the accompanying illustration is the newly erected asylum for the reception of the insane poor of the county of Berks and boroughs of Reading and Newbury.
1870 – Laboratory, Eton College, Berkshire
Architect: William Wilkinson
From The Builder, February 26, 1870: This is a building necessitated by the increased importance wisely given to science at Eton since the appointment of Dr.
1873 – Business Premises, Market Place, Reading, Berkshire
Architect: William & J.T. Brown
1875 – St. Leonard’s Hill, Berkshire
Architect: C.H. Howell
Perspecive view of main front published in The Building News, October 15th 1875. Largely demolished in 1924,
1877 – Entrance Lodge, The Friary, Old Windsor, Berkshire
Architect: C.H. Howell
Elevations, Plans & Section designed for Francis Ricardo esq. and published in The Building News, March 16th 1877.
1877 – Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Berkshire
Architect: Lieut. Cole R.E.
Exterior & Interior Including Ground Plans Lieut. Cole of the Royal Engineers, published in The Building News,
1877 – Slough Parish Church, Berkshire
Architect: John Oldrid Scott
View showing memorial steeple published in The Building News, July 27th 1877.
1879 – Church of St. Mary, Speenhamland, Berkshire
Architect: George Edmund Street
Perspective view as published in The Building News, May 30th 1879.
