R.H. Carpenter

1872 – Church of St. Peters, Oughtrington, Cheshire

Architect: Slater & Carpenter

Still in use as a parish church today. A five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles,

1873 – The Digby Mortuary Chapel, Sherbourne, Dorset

Architect: Slater & Carpenter

Published in The Building News 1872. Architectural partnership formed between William Slater & Richard Herbert Carpenter in 1863 and continuing until Slater’s death in 1872.

1875 – Ardingly College Chapel, Sussex

Architect: R.H. Carpenter

Ardingly College is a selective independent co-educational boarding and day school. It was originally founded as St.

1875 – Designs for St. Paul’s Church, Russell Street, Brighton, Sussex

Architect: R.H. Carpenter

Designed for The Rev. A.D.Wagner. Two interior views: from the Narthex; and towards the Narthex. Published in The Building News,

1875 – Holdenby House, Northamptonshire

Architect: Slater & Carpenter

The original Holdenby Palace was completed in 1583 and was one of the largest houses in England,

1875 – Spring Grove, Kent

Architect: R.H. Carpenter

Designed as the Residence of the Rev. R.S. Tabor a perspective view including plans was published in The Building News,

1876 – Proposed Cathedral, Manchester, Lancashire

Architect: R.H. Carpenter

Under the Cathedrals Act of 1840, the Warden and Fellows of the collegiate church of Manchester were translated into Dean and Canons,

Carpenter, Richard Herbert (1841-1893)

Richard Herbert Carpenter was born in July 1841, the son of the architect Richard Cromwell Carpenter, and was educated at Charterhouse.