1844 – Carlow Union Workhouse, Carlow
Architect: George Wilkinson
Constructed between 1840 and 1844 at a cost of over £10,000. First admissions 18 November 1844,
1881 – Unbuilt Buildings for North Dublin Union, Cabra
Architect: William J. Fennell & E.Cochrane
“With this number we publish the perspective view of the design for the new buildings at Cabra,
1774 – Clifton House, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Robert Mylne / Robert Joy
Built in 1774 by Belfast Charitable Society, the building was used until the late 1880’s as Belfast’s Poor House.
1841 – Limerick Union Workhouse
Architect: George Wilkinson
Designed to replace the city`s overcrowded poorhouase, the new workhouse of 1841 was designed by George Wilkinson on an 11-acre site to the north-west of the city.
1885 – St. Pancras Workhouse Extension, London
Architect: H.H. Bridgeman
Published in The Building Newsm March 13th 1885. In 1881 plans were drawn up by H.H.
1885 – West Bromwich Union Workhouse, Staffordshire
Architect: Henman & Timmins
Front Perspective including Plan as published in The Building News, March 27th 1885. Older parts of the workhouse have now been demolished but the infirmary and several surviving peripheral buildings became part of Sandwell Hospital,
1886 – Wandsworth & Clapham Union Dispensary & Relief Station, Battersea, London
Architect: Thomas W. Aldwinckle
Rear Perspective View Birds Eye View, including Plans published in The Building News, August 20th 1886.
1886 – Burton on Trent Union, Staffordshire
Architect: J.H. Morton
Birds Eye View, including plans as published in The Building News, September 17th 1886.
1886 – Proposed Workhouse, Mildenhall, Suffolk
Architect: H. Saxon Snell & Son
Published in The Building News, August 27th 1886. Never constructed. The Mildenhall Poor Law Union later built a new workhouse in 1894-5.
1886 – Workhouse, Garratt Lane, Wandsworth, London
Architect: Thomas W. Aldwinckle
Very similar in design to the nearby Lambeth workhouse by the same architect. According to workhouses.org.uk: “The buildings consisted of a central administration block which also contained separate dining rooms for males and females,
