1874 – Old Furnivals Distillery, Nos. 26-27 High Holborn, London
Published in The Building News, December 26 1873: “Nos. 26 and 27, High Holborn, have been taken by Messrs.
Published in The Building News, December 26 1873: “Nos. 26 and 27, High Holborn, have been taken by Messrs.
From The Building News, August 28 1874: “The illustration represents the Goswell-road front of the Paper-Staining Works recently rebuilt,
St. Peter’s was designed in a classical style by the architect Henry Hakewill, completed by 1827,
Founded by Henry Boyd, local vicar who was instrumental in trying to improve the lifes of the dockers and their families through education.
Possibly never built as designed – existing church on site seems to be by Lockwood &
Now demolished – replaced by a modern circa 1950s church.
Early design proposal for No.1 Poultry, which was ultimately to become the Mappin &
Selected Design published in The Architect May 10th 1873. This building was ultimately to become much larger than illustrated with the same design mirrored around a central tower and with two end pavilions.
Construction began in 1875 on this neo-Gothic building by George Gilbert Scott, Jr. The church was outfitted by his apprentice,
In June 1875 a church named St. Saviours was opened on a site in Oxford Street that had been leased to the Association for The Deaf &