1729 – East India House, Leadenhall St., London
Architect: Theodore Jacobsen
East India House in Leadenhall Street was the headquarters of the British East India Company, and was built on the foundations of the Elizabethan mansion Craven House,
Vanished London
Demolished and lost architecture and buildings of London
1828 – University Club House, Pall Mall, London
Architect: William Wilkins
The University Club House, were at 1, Suffolk Street, London, at a corner with Pall Mall near the north-west corner of Trafalgar Square.
1848 – St. Peter’s Church, Great Windmill St., London
Architect: Raphael Brandon
Raphael Brandon was a leading architecture writer and perhaps a less successful architect. With his brother,
1851 – Army & Navy Club, Pall Mall, London
Architect: Parnell & Smith
The club was founded by Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Barnes (1776–1838) in 1837 with membership open to officers of the Army,
1852 – Guy’s Hospital, Southwark, London
The hospital was founded in 1721 by Thomas Guy (1644/45–27 December 1724), as a hospital to treat “incurables” discharged from St Thomas’
1852 – Holloway Prison, London
Architect: James Bunstone Bunning
Originally constructed by the City of London at a cost of £92,650. Holloway was opened in 1852 as a mixed prison,
1856 – Carlton Club, Pall Mall, London
Architect: Sydney Smirke
The Carlton Club was founded in 1832, as a party political organisation. By 1835 its wealth and standing were such that it was able to occupy new premises on Pall Mall designed for the Club by Sir Robert Smirke.
1858 – Eastburgh House, Pinner, London
Architect: David Bryce
David Carnegie of Stronvar purchased the Eastbury Park Estate in 1857 and rebuilt the mansion and many other estate buildings to designs by Scottish architect David Bryce.
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.
1860 – Holy Trinity Chapel, Knightsbridge, London
Architect: Raphael Brandon & Henry M. Eyton
The new church, a building in the Early Decorated style with seating for 600,
