1858 – Royal Victoria Patriotic Building, Wandsworth, London
Architect: Major Rhode Hawkins
Funded by Prince Albert’s Royal Patriotic Fund, the building was intended for the ‘Education and Training of three hundred Orphan Daughters of Soldiers,
1858 – The British & Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, 58 Threadneedle St., London
Architect: Horace Jones
A Central Office for the British & Irish Magnetic Telegraph Companyat 58 Threadneedle Street opposite the Bank of England.
1859 – Chapel, Royal Dockyard, Woolwich, London
Architect: George Gilbert Scott
St Barnabas Church was originally designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and was built between 1857 and 1859 as the Naval Dockyard Church at Woolwich Dockyard.
1859 – Design for St. Boniface Church, Whitechapel, London
Architect: E.W. Pugin
“THE small chapel of St. Boniface, so long the only place of worship for the thirty thousand German Catholics in London,
1860 – Central Hall, Clerkenwell Sessions House, London
Architect: F.H. Pownell
The existing building originally erected between 1779 and 1782, as the new Court House for the Middlesex Quarter Sessions,
1860 – Chapel, Heath St, Hampstead, London
Architect: Charles G. Searle
Published in The Building News, August 3 1860. A non-conformist chapel designed to accommodate around 800 people.
1860 – Christ’s College, Finchley, London
Architect: Edward Roberts
Christ’s College, Finchley is still a school today, on a different location from this building erected in 1860.
1860 – Debenham Storr & Son’s Auction Rooms, Covent Garden, London
Architect: Arthur Allom
Published in The Building News, July 29 1860.
1860 – Drapers School, Tottenham High Cross, London
Architect: Herbert Williams
A private school existed on this site from around 1833, in 1858, this school was taken over by the Worshipful Company of Drapers.
1860 – Floral Hall, Covent Garden, London
Architect: Edward Middleton Barry
The glass and iron-framed Floral Hall stands just to the south of the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden,
