1897 – Passmore Edwards Convalescent Home, Herne Bay, Kent
Built of Canterbury red brick with Monks Park bath stone dressings under a Brosely red tile roof the design was said to avoid the idea of an “institution”
Built of Canterbury red brick with Monks Park bath stone dressings under a Brosely red tile roof the design was said to avoid the idea of an “institution”
A major phase of new building took place in 1897-1901 at the St. Marylebone Workhouse.
The Herne Bay Convalescent Home was the first of ten homes to be opened by the Railway Industry for railway workers;
Elevations to Belvedere Drive & Garden Front Section, Ground & 1st floor plans published in The Building News,
Alfred Walter Saxon Snell was born in 1860, the second son of London-based hospital architect Henry Saxon Snell. Alfred was articled to his father 1877-80 and studied at University College and the Architectural Association.
Henry Saxon Snell, the son of George Blagrave Snell, lived and practised in London, England. Between 1878 and 1891, he was in partnership with his sons,