1901 – Passmore Edwards Library, Bow, London
Architect: S.B. Russell
Largely completed as illustrated, although some of the more decorative elements such as the plaque on the gable and the cupola were never finished.
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;
1899 – Library & Central Technical Schools, Truro, Cornwall
Architect: Silvanus Trevail
The funding of Passmore Edwards led to the construction of firstly the Library, in 1896 and then the adjacent schools in 1899.
1898 – Passmore Edwards Public Library, East Ham, London
Architect: Silvanus Trevail
Known as the Plashet Library, and still in use today. Passmore Edwards contributed £4,000 towards the cost,
1898 – Passmore Edwards Cripples Home, Bournemouth, Devon
Architect: Frederick Warman
“The building, as shown in the illustration, has been erected on a charming site in Alum Chine,
1898 – Isolation Home, Chalfont St. Peter, Buckinghamshire
Architect: Maurice B. Adams
“This building, in course of erection, is the gift of Mrs. Dearmer to the National Society for the Employment of Epileptics,
1898 – Frederick Greene Home, Chalfont St. Peter, Buckinghamshire
Architect: Maurice Bingham Adams
The Frederick Greene Home for 21 Men – for the National Society of Employment for Epileptics.
1901 – Passmore Edwards Sailors Palace, London
Architect: Niven & Wigglesworth
Built in 1901 as the headquarters of the British & Foreign Sailors’ Society. An inscription above the door still records the fact,
1898 – Passmore Edwards Holiday Home for Children, Clacton-on-sea, Essex
Architect: Charles Bell
“The site is a very fine one, fronting the Marine Parade, in area 10 acres. The building will accommodate nearly 100 children,
1896 – Lord Leighton Memorial, Camberwell, London
Architect: Maurice B. Adams
Built as the Passmore Edwards South London Art Gallery & Technical Institute. Perspective view &
