A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
bold HE listed | italic: demolished
Mainly at Tulse Hill, London and briefly in Brighton, when he built several properties in Aldrington.
• Carlisle Road [layout, 1881]
• 1-10 Walsingham Terrace (1881-1882)
• 43 New Church Road [1884]
PERSONAL
• 27-28 Western Road [practice 1882-1886]
1848-1923
Founder of Chiswick School of Art, member of the Art Workers' Guild. The mosaic in St Bartholomew's is among his most noted works.
• St Bartholomew's Church, Ann Street [mosaics]
1835-1924
Architect.Educated at Brighton College and Oxford, a pupil of Sir George Gilbert Scott. Own practice from 1863, member of the Art Workers Guild (master 1896). Consultant for St Augustine's 1894-1913. Created a baronet in 1913. There is a memorial tablet to him in Brighton College chapel.
Image: gilbertscott.org
• Brighton College, Eastern Road [extensions 1883-87]
• St Augustine's Church, Stanford Avenue [extension 1913]
† Union Chapel, Queen Square [1834-35]
Based in north London, established before 1870.
• Chapel Royal, North Street [glass]
1844-1910
Architect and surveyor.He was born in Newington, Surrey, the son of the district surveyor for Southwark. His practice with his father, also Henry Jarvis, was as Henry Jarvis & Son and worked mainly in London. FRIBA 1878. He died in Rome and left £36,047 11s 1d, of which between £15,000 and £20,000 was in trust to the RIBA for travelling scholarships and the purchase and upkeep of the RIBA headquarters in Portland Place, London, which includes the Henry Jarvis Memorial Hall1.
Image: photographic portrait by Allen Hastings Fry [RIBA].
• 42 East Street (1866) for Hanningtons store
PERSONAL
• 9 Norfolk Terrace [residence 1905-1910]
1The Builder 4 June 1910:630
1859-1925
Architect and builder.Born in Horncastle, Lincolnshire, son of a bricklayer. He was a bricklayer and plasterer (1881) before coming to Hove by 1891 as an architect and builder.
• 13-19. 15, 27 Fourth Avenue [1893-1895]
• Portland Villas [street layout 1896]
• 8 houses on west side, Portland Villas [1896]
• 7 houses, 2 shops in Sackville Road [probably 124-138 (even) 1896]
• 3 pairs of semi-detached villas, Wilbury Villas [1903]
PERSONAL
• 12 Connaught Terrace [1890-1893]
• 20 Middle Road [1895-1898]
• 45 Church Road [1899]
• 1 Pembroke Avenue [1901-1904]
• Fair View, [327] New Church Road [1905]
• 49 Boundary Road [1907-1910]
1877-1962
Architect.Member of the firm of Coleridge, Jennings & Soimenow, born in Newmarket, son of a well-to-do racehorse trainer. A Guild Socialist and member of the Arts & Crafts movement, he settled in Walberswick, Suffolk and was the father of important documentary film-maker Humphrey Jennings, one of the founders of Mass-Observation.
• Courtenay Gate [1934]
Short-lived partnership of —— Johns and T H Buckwell. Buckwell has his own practice by 1888.
• No work identified so far.
PRACTICE
• 33 New Road [1886-87]
• Stables, later fire station, then bottling plant 1A-2 Wyndham Street (1865-66)
1865-1936
Wrote about Sussex churches, leading light of the Sussex Archaeological Society. In practice from 1881, specialist in church restoration.
• St Peter's Church, Preston [restoration after 1906]
1844-1914
JONES, Francis Jude
1873-1937
Jude Jones. Builder, carpenter. [right]Son of Thomas Jones, a journeyman carpenter on the Stanmer estate, where he was born. Returned from working in Brighton to work at Stanmer by 1881, living in a lodge on the estate. He was a building/carpentry foreman by 1891 and estate foreman by 1911. His son Francis Jude Jones was also a carpenter on the estate.
Francis Jude Jones. Carpenter.
Son of Jude Jones, worked as a carpenter on the Stanmer estate, living with his parents in a lodge there.
• Stanmer House
• Stanmer Church [fittings by Jude, doors by Francis Jude]
1900-1965
Worked for Charles Nevill on key buildings in Saltdean.
• Ocean Hotel, Saltdean [1938]
• Saltdean Lido [1938]
• St Margarets, 10 High Street, Rottingdean [1938]
• Curzon House, Chichester Road East
• Marine View, Marine Drive, Saltdean
• Teynham House, Chichester Road East
Partnership formerly known as Newton, Jones & Willis, founded in Birmingham.
• St Margaret's Church, The Green, Rottingdean (fittings)
• Church of St Barnabas, Byron Street (glass)
• Church of St Michael & All Angels, Victoria Road (glass)
• 67-68 King's Road [former Daily Telegraph building, rebuilt 1907]