1899 – Victoria Club & Institute, Sheerness-on-Sea, Kent
Architect: Maurice B. Adams
Unbuilt proposal for an extension to an existing social club. “The accompanying illustration shows the new assembly-hall and billiard-room fur five tables,
1898 – ‘Belmont’, Langley, Kent
Architect: Heaton & Gibb
Design for Tudor style house published in The Building News, July 1 1898.
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;
1898 – Theatre Royal, Chatham, Kent
Architect: George E. Bond
A was a 3,000 seat theatre built in 1899 and closed in 1955 and was converted into shops and a warehouse.
1914 – Lower Scene, Hythe, Kent
Architect: Oswald P. Milne
Published in The Building News, November 7 1919: “This house was built just before the war.
1874 – London & Counties Bank, Sevenoaks, Kent
Architect: Fred Chancellor
The Surrey, Kent and Sussex Banking Company had been established at Southwark in 1836 and soon had branches in places like Croydon,
1874 – Orrest Bank, Orpington, Kent
Architect: George & Vaughan
From The Building News, November 20 1874: “One of our illustrations this week represents Orrest Bank,
1874 – School & Residence, Dover, Kent
Architect: Perry & Hanson
“The house of which the illustration gives the front and north sides, is erected of brick and concrete,
1872 – Grim’s Dyke, Harrow Weald, Kent
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Grim’s Dyke (sometimes called Graeme’s Dyke until late 1891) was built in 1872 by Norman Shaw,
1871 – College for Congregational Ministers Daughters, Gravesend, Kent
Architect: E.C. Robins
Later known as Milton Mount College For Girls in Gravesend. The College was founded in 1871 by the Rev.
