1884 – Convalescent Home, Clacton on Sea, Essex
Architect: Fred Chancellor
Essex Convalescent Home, in what became Coppins Road in Magdalen Green, Great Clacton, built to the designs of Fred Chancellor,
1894 – Braemor Park, Rathgar, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
Constructed as a convalescent home for the Adelaide Hospital. In October 1961, the Representative Church Body purchased Fetherstonhaugh House,
1897 – Passmore Edwards Convalescent Home, Herne Bay, Kent
Architect: Alfred Saxon Snell
Built of Canterbury red brick with Monks Park bath stone dressings under a Brosely red tile roof the design was said to avoid the idea of an “institution”
1899 – Derbyshire Infirmary Convalescent Home
Architect: Hunter & Woodhouse
Design submitted and published in The Building News, April 14 1899.
1901 – Passmore Edwards Convalescent Home for Railway Men, Herne Bay, Kent
Architect: Alfred Saxon Snell
The Herne Bay Convalescent Home was the first of ten homes to be opened by the Railway Industry for railway workers;
1905 – Metropolitan Convalescent Institution, Bexhill, Sussex
Architect: Rowland Plumbe & Harvey
Opened 1881 as a convalescent home for men. Demolished 1988. Published in The Building News,
