1901 – Houses at Chipstead, Surrey
Architect: William A. Scott
House in Chipstead in England, designed by Dublin architect William A. Scott for J. Ryder Hunt.
1889 – Design for Shah Jahan Mosque, Woking, Surrey
Architect: W.I. Chambers
The Shah Jahan Mosque was the first purpose-built mosque in the United Kingdom. Built in Bath and Bargate stone in a indo-saracenic style commissioned by Shah Jahan,
1895 – “Churchcroft”, Puttenham, Surrey
Architect: Halsey Ricardo
Illustration including ground plans. Published in The Building News 22nd March 1895
1920 – Community Buildings, Whiteley Village, Burhill, Surrey
Architect: Aston Webb
In 1907 the wealthy owner of a large Bayswater department store, William Whiteley, was shot dead by a young man claiming to be his illegitimate son.
1920 – Church of St. John the Divine, Earlsfield, Surrey
Architect: Greenaway & Newberry
From The Building News, October 29 1920: “This church is to be erected on a corner site at the junction of Tinrratt Lane and Beildon Valley.
1873 – Cemetery, Chapel, Woking
Architect: Sulman & Rhodes
Published in The Building News, October 24 1873: “Tho buildings .shown in tho illustration have been erected in the small private cemetery at Woking belonging to tho Order of Reparation (one of tho few religious orders in the Church of Eng;and).
1874 – Greenhurst Park, Ockley, Surrey
Architect: J.P. St. Aubyn
In the early 1990s the mansion house was divided up into 17 fine apartments and the stables and outbuildingsconverted to 11 cottages.
1874 – Villa Residence, Boundstone, Surrey
Architect: H.S. Legg
From The Building News: “The view shown in our illustration represents the garden front of a villa about to be erected within a few miles of Famham,
1872 – Design for St. Annes Heath Asylum, Surrey
Architect: E.W. Godwin
From The Building News, August 23 1872: “”Mens.” — The elevations of this design are treated in a clever and artistic manner The centre block,
1874 – Workshops, Thames Ditton, Surrey
Architect: S.J. Nicholl
From The Building News: “The illustration of Messrs. Cox and Son workshops at Thames Ditton shows the gatehouse and the foundry and chasing-shops,
