1873 – Eastbrook Mission Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire
Architect: William Morley
Eastbrook Hall is the largest and most important building in the 20 acre / 8 hectare Little Germany Conservation Area,
1875 – Lecture Hall, Hawkhurst, Kent
Architect: Alfred Williams
This was built, as a lecture hall,
1875 – St. Mary’s Hall, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Alexander Macalister
The design was chosen as a result of an architectural competition.
1876 – Literary Institute, Letterkenny, Co. Donegal
Architect: Timothy Hevey
The Literary Institute was built in 1876.
1877 – St. Andrew’s Halls, Glasgow, Scotland
Architect: James Sellars
With its massive and striking classical facade,
1877 – St. James’ Hall, Leeds, Yorkshire
Architect: Thomas Amble
Perspective including ground plan published in The Building News,
1877 – The Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall, Derry
Architect: John G. Ferguson / Robinson & Davidson
The original part of the Hall was opened in 1877,
1878 – Old Town Hall, Kensington, London
Architect: Robert Walker
Designed by Robert Walker in the Italianate style,
1878 – Town Hall, Hampstead, London
Architect: Kendall & Mew
Hampstead Town Hall began life as the Vestry Hall,
1880 – Bute Hall, Glasgow University, Scotland
Architect: John Oldrid Scott
In 1870 a new-build campus was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the Gothic revival style for Glasgow University replacing their traditional location.
