1860 – Schools of St. Mary-the-Less, Lambeth, London
In 1860 The Prince of Wales laid the foundation stones of new premises in Millers Lane,
In 1860 The Prince of Wales laid the foundation stones of new premises in Millers Lane,
Consecrated in 1861, the church could seat 1,200 people. By the 1960s the congregation numbers had collapsed and the decision was taken to demolish the church.
A design concept for Christ Church Congregational Chapel which was completed in 1874. The church as completed had the tower and spire on the main facade as opposed to above the crossing as illustrated.
Roger Dixon and Stefan Muthesius call the Doulton pottery complex, as it originally stood,
Now known as Southbank House, the only surviving part of the Doulton Pottery complex in Lambeth,
At a site at the junction of Kennington & Lambeth Roads, London.S.E., published in The Building News,
“The new infant-school buildings of St. Mary’s, Lambeth, have been erected upon a site kindly given by the Archbishop of Canterbury,
Front Perspective Views including plans as published in The Building News, July 8th 1887. Thomas Bailey led the London School Board architects department in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
Front Perspective Views including plans as published in The Building News, July 8th 1887. Thomas Bailey led the London School Board architects department in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.