Page:A history of architecture on the comparative method for the student, craftsman, and amateur.djvu/654

 59^ COMPARATIVE ARCHITECTURE. CLASSIC SCHOOL. Salisbury, in the Wren style ; "Craigside,""Dawpooi;'and"Bry- anston,'" near Salisbury; houses at Hampstead ; Harrow Mission Church, Wormwood Scrubs ; New Scotland Yard (Anglo-Classic). T. G. Jackson : Work at Oxford ; the Examination Schools and additions to colleges in revived Elizabethan. Ernest George and Peto (Influ- ence of Flemish Renaissance) : Works at CoUingham Gardens and Cadogan Square, London ; houses at Streatham Common ; Buchan Hill, Sussex, and others. H. L. Florence: Hotel Victoria, Holborn Viaduct, Hotel and Station ; Woolland's premises, Knightsbridge. E. R. Robson ami J. J. Steven- son : Work for London School Board; London typical style in red brick dressings and yellow stocks. E. R. Robson : Institute of Water Colors, Piccadilly ; the New Gallery; the People's Palace, London. R. IF. Edis: Constitutional, Junior Constitutional, and Badmin- ton Clubs, London. T. E. Colcutt: Imperial Insti- tute ; City Bank, London ; Palace Theatre ; Lloyd's Registry Office, London. E. W. Mountford: Sheffield Town Hall; BatterseaTown Hall ; Battersea Polytechnic; Liverpool Technical Schools and Art Galleries ; Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, London. /. M. Brydon : Chelsea Town Hall and Polytechnic; Bath Municipal Buildings, Art Gallery, and Pump Room ; Government Offices, Westminster. /. Belcher : Institute of Chartered Accountants ; Colchester Town Hall; Eastern Telegraph Co. Offices, Finsbury Circus, Electra House, Moorgate St., London (a monumental example of street GOTHIC SCHOOL. Basil Champneys: Girton and Newnham Colleges, Cambridge Indian Institute and Mansfield College, Oxford; S. Bride's Vicar- age, London ; Rylands' Library, Manchester. Bod ley and Garner : Church at Hoar Cross, Staffordshire ; Clum- ber Church ; churches at Hack- ney Wick, Castle Allerton, Leeds, Folkestone, and elsewhere. John F. Bentley : New Cathedral, Westminster; the Church of the Holy Rood, Watford ; S. Luke's Church, Chiddingstone Causeway; S. Thomas's Seminary, Hammer- smith ; S. John, Hammersmith; S.John, Brentford; S. Mary, Clap- ham, and many others. Sir Arthur Blonifield : S. Mary, Portsea,and many other churches ; Sion College, Thames Embank- ment ; the Church House, West- minster ; All Saints, Brighton (also see " Greek Architecture," page 56). Paiey and Austin: Stockport and other churches in Lanca- shire. Douglas and Fordham : Churches and domestic half-timber work, in Chester and elsewhere. /. D. Sedding (1837-1892): Holy Trinity Church, Chelsea (1890), marks the raising of the arts and craftsinto their proper importance; the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Clerkenwell (a new version of the Wren style) ; S. Clement, Bourne- mouth, and domestic work adjacent ; Children's Hospital, Finsbury, London, and in conjunc- tion with H. W. Wilson, S. Peter, ICaling. Sir Astoji ]]'ebb and Ingress Bell : Birmingham Assize Courts; In- surance Buildings, Moorgate Street, London; Christ's Hospital, Horsham, Sussex. Sir Aston U'elib : Metropolitan Life Office, Moorgate Street; I'^ench Church, Soho Square, W. Ernest Neivton : Houses at