1856 – Christ Church of Ireland, Innishannon, Co. Cork
Architect: Joseph Welland
Christ Church was designed by Joseph Welland, architect to the Board of First Fruits and subsequently to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
1864 – St Bartholomew’s Church of Ireland, Clyde Road, Dublin
Architect: T.H. Wyatt
On a wonderful leafy corner site in the heart of suburban Ballsbridge, Bartholomew’s was designed in a Gothic Revival for Sidney Herbert,
1868 – St. Ann’s Church of Ireland, Dawson Street, Dublin
Architect: Isaac Wills, Thomas Newenham Deane
The original facade of the church by Isaac Wills, designed in 1720 but never fully completed,
1870 – Kenwood Tower, Highgate, London
Architect: Salomons & Jones
“Kenwood Tower now being erected for Mr Brooke will have the external walls with Loughborough red bricks and rubbed red brick quoins,
1870 – St Thomas Church of Ireland, Eglantine Ave., Belfast
Architect: John Lanyon, Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon
This area of Belfast underwent rapid expansion during the middle to late 19th century –
1871 – Town Hall, Rochdale, Lancashire
Architect: W.H. Crossland / Alfred Waterhouse
Built in the Gothic Revival style at a cost of £160,000, and was inaugurated 27 September 1871.
1872 – All Saints Church, Hordle, Hampshire
Architect: Giles & Gane
The present parish church, All Saints, was built in 1872 and succeeded a previous building on the same site dating from 1830.
1872 – House, Colearn, Perthshire, Scotland
Architect: William Leiper
Designed for Alexander Mackintosh esq., the perspective including ground plans & 1st floor plans were published in The Building News,
1874 – Rossmore Mausoleum, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: E.J. Tarver
The Rossmore Mausoleum was designed by E.J. Tarver for the 4th Baron Rossmore who died after a hunting accident at Windsor Castle in 1874 aged 23.
1878 – Church of the Holy Trinity, Privett, Hampshire
Architect: Arthur W. Blomfield
In 1863, William Nicholson of the firm of J&W Nicholson & Co, gin distillers, bought the nearby estate of Basing Park.
