Page:A history of architecture on the comparative method for the student, craftsman, and amateur.djvu/653

 ENGLISH RENAISSANCE. 595 CLASSIC SCHOOL. London, since altered; Todmorden Town Hall. Sir Horace Jones: The Smith- field Market and Guildhall School of Music. Capt. Fowke and Assistants : The Science College, South Ken- sington, and the Albert Hall. Crossland : Holloway College, Egham (after Chateau de Chani- bord). Whichcord: S. Stephen's Club; National Safe Deposit, London. Davis and Emnumuel : City of London Schools. Burns: Biiccleuch House, White- hall. Alexander Thomson, of Glasgow, known as "Greek Thomson": several buildings at Glasgow with a peculiar severe treatmentof modern Greek which had much influence. H. Carrey : S. Thames's Hos- pital. Bodley and Garner : London School Board Offices, Thames Embankment. The student con- fined to London may obtain an idea of the early French Renais- sance style by an inspection of this building. H. Gribble : The Oratory at Brompton, west front and dome added later. (The Italian style a condition of the competition.) IF. Young: Glasgow Municipal Buildings,inthePalladian manner; Gosford Park ; War Office, White- hall. Learning Brothers : Admiralty Buildings, Whitehall. (The result of an open competition which practicallysounded the death knell of Gothic architecture for public buildings.) R. Norman Shaw : New Zea- land Chambers, Leadenhall Street, London ; country houses, as "Wispers" ; Lowther Lodge, Ken- sington, and houses at Bedford Park, Chiswick ; Alliance Assur- ance Office, Pall Mall ; houses at Queen's Gate, London; house near GOTHIC SCHOOL. Apostolic Church, Gordon Square, London, 1859. E. ]V. Godwin : Congleton Town Hall, Bristol Assize Courts, and Northampton Town Hall, since altered. A. Waterhouse : Manchester Town Hall and Assize Courts; Natural History Museum, 1879: Prudential Assurance Offices, Hol- born; Eaton Hall, Cheshire; City Guilds of London Institute, South Kensington. Deane and Woodward : The Oxford Museum, directly the out- come of Ruskin's teaching. Philip Webb : " Clouds,'" Hamp- shire ; Lord Carlisle's house, Ken- sington ; offices at Lincoln's Inn Fields. 11". E. Nesfield : Lodges at Kew and Regent's Park, and many houses. /. L. Pearson, R.A. : Truro Cathedral. His eight London churches : (i) Holy Trinity, Bessborough Gardens (1850). {z) S. Anne, Lower Kennington Lane. (3) S. Augustine, Kilburn. (4) S. John, Red Lion Square. (5) S. Michael, est Croydon. (6) S. John, Upper Norwood. (7) Catholic Apostolic Church, Maida Hill. (8) S. Peter, Vauxhall. Chiswick Parish Church (addi- tions) ; S.John, Redhill ; S. Alban, Birmingham. Astor PZstate Offices, Thames Embankment. James Brooks : Churches in Hol- land Road, Kensington, Gospel Oak, and many others round London. Goldie : S. James, Spanish Place, London. G. G. Scott : S. Agnes, Ken- nington ; churches at Southwark and Norwich ; the Greek Church, Moscow Road, London ; S. Mark, Leamington, 1879; additions to Pembroke College, Cambridge. Q Q 2