33:
947:
327:
838:
319:
276:
569:
381:
995:
229:
862:
925:. The house was completed by 1875 at an estimated cost of £28,000. The estate was sold in 1912 and again in 1928 The sale particulars show that it had a lofty hall with four main reception rooms with elaborate carved fireplaces, a smoking room, a broad staircase leading to a first floor with eight main bedrooms and nine bedrooms on the second floor. During World War II it was occupied by the army and was then used for bombing practice by the RAF. It was finally destroyed with dynamite in 1963. The stable block, dated 1876 survives and was converted into a house in 2010.
830:
1020:
631:
759:
389:
1003:
981:
1015:.(1885) Six terraced brick houses with shaped gables facing the street and no. 15 with a wing with a shaped gable to-wards West Parade. The houses facing the street have two bays to each gable at first floor level, a single storied bow window, with, at the side, a stuccoed entrance porch with a broken scrolled pediment above. On the wall of the wing to no. 15 is a datestone with the inscription CHARLES KNOWLES TOMLINSON BUILT THESE HOUSES 1885. The architect was William Watkins. Built as town houses but all are now offices
1052:
546:
1060:
461:
930:
525:
509:
497:
485:
473:
973:
670:
586:
373:
793:
870:
237:
287:. The impressive facade and arched Exchange buildings were built to the designs of Watkins of Lincoln, who won an architectural competition in 1870. It is set within an earlier U-shaped Market Hall structure of 1847-9 by J Butterfield, the architect to Doncaster Corporation. The Corn Market, Market Hall and Fish Markets were further extended in 1930 and the overall complex is
805:) 1884. The school was designed by Watkins in 1883–84 and was moved from this site to Wragby Road in 1906. It became the St Joseph Convent School and is now part of the Lincoln Minster School. Lincoln Minster School was formed in 1996 through a merger of the Cathedral School for Boys, St Joseph's School for Girls and Stonefield House School.
303:. The interior of the corn exchange is very elaborate with a gallery supported on a round arched arcade with alternating plain and panelled pilasters between the arches. Galleries to sides have paired iron columns with foliate capitals supported by round arches of pierced ironwork with sumptuous decoration to the
423:
HSBC, High Street
Lincoln, 1893. Formerly the Lincoln and Lindsey Bank, later Midland Bank, The earlier building was occupied by Hepworths the clothiers. Watkins left the upper part of the building untouched, but the exterior walls and the ground and first floors were removed and the stone facade and
1068:
Somerby House, 8 Lindum
Terrace. A very large house in a Neo-Elizabethan style on the corner with Eastcliff Road. Designed by Watkins & Sons for W Dawson. The main range set east–west, with radial wings towards the south and the south-west with further ranges to the north. The south-west range
447:
1905. Baroque revival. Formerly
Peacock Willson & Co Bank which was established in 1792 in a house built in 1702 for Robert Alvey. Watkins and Son extended this building in a matching architectural style to the north of the original building which is adjacent to the Sleaford Sessions house. The
773:
St. Mark's
Parochial School. Lincoln The school was built in 1875, and was closed in December 1907 as the premises were deemed to be unsuitable for a public elementary school. Later St Mark's Church Hall and now RSPCA charity shop. L-shaped brick building with circular turreted entrance set in the
248:
Royal Albert
Orphanage, Henwick, Worcester. 1868. The building cost £5,000 and the contract was won by Watkins in open competition. Funds were raised for the construction of permanent premises for the institution, with a donation of £4,000 being received from local MP Alderman Richard Padmore, and
989:
1885 15-25 West Parade, Lincoln, Six terraced houses, brick with stone dressings and with original cast iron railings. Each house has three storeys above a sunken basement level with two storeyed balconied bay windows. Each house has a triangular gable and is offset against the next and has an
270:
surmounted by a clock tower giving a heavy and ungainly appearance. The
Guildhall, as originally designed, was made up of three separate buildings – the main building, which housed a ballroom and courtroom (or session's hall); a governor's residence and a gaol for up to 18 men and women on two
171:
until 1934, when Bob
Coombes (1900-1968) became a partner. The practice had moved to Heslam Chambers, 191 High Street, Lincoln by 1959. The practice later moved to 4 Burton Road Lincoln (now the Bronze Pig restaurant), and it ceased operating about 1990.
559:
facing the High Street, and a larger and smaller gable facing onto
Portland Street. The High Street gables have been offset to emphasise the individuality of the buildings. At the time the style would be described as ‘‘Elizabethan’’, but to-day as
990:
advanced round arched entrance porch with a single bay above. Built for
Charles Tomlinson, local chemist and property owner, most are in original condition, complete with boundary walls and railings. Built as town houses but all are now offices.
439:
Revival style with shaped gables and oriel windows. The ground floor entrance at the corner of
Westgate with Southgate Street has a heavily moulded entrance with a corner tower above and the ground floor windows are set between
271:
floors. The work was carried out Mr Wartnaby, of Little Gonerby, for £7,260. In 1991 it was redesigned by the Sleaford architect Tim Benton and re-opened as the council owned Guildhall Arts Centre at a cost of £1.2 million.
448:
new building was technically advanced, heated with low pressure hot water with electric lighting throughout. The 9 foot diameter glass dome in the centre of the banking chamber was fitted with a patent air extractor.
964:
St Nicholas Parsonage, Newport, Lincoln 1879. Built for the Rev F.B. Blenkin for £1950 plus £100 architect's commission. This was replaced in 1912 by the vicarage built for Canon Leeke to the north of St Nicholas
1028:
Eastgate House, Eastgate. Lincoln. An extension to the Georgian house, originally built for Sir Cecil Wray, which was purchased in 1888 by Alfred Shuttleworth, the son of Joseph Shuttleworth, the co-founder of
742:
four designs were sent in, Mr. Watkins, who has lately commenced practice in this city, had the first premium awarded him, and is engaged to carry out the works. The other competing architects were Messrs.
135:. Watkins and Scorer were to move their practice around 1871 to St Edmond's Chambers, on the corner of Bank Street with Silver Street, a building that was designed by William Scorer. Two of Watkin's sons,
554:
365-7 High Street, Lincoln. On the corner of Portland Street with the High Street and dated 1874. Originally built for Messrs. Usher and Axtell. Three brick buildings with stone dressings, with shaped or
249:
legacy of £1,000 in 1866 from Mr Edward Wheeler. A site was obtained on Henwick Road, Worcester, and a competition held for designs for the new building. The plans put forward by William Watkins and
1040:, Lincolnshire. 1889. now Canwick House Care Home. Red brick, terracotta, with decorative terracotta panels and gables. Built as Canwick Rectory in a Queen Anne Revival, or Dutch Revival, style.
151:
from 1912 to 1928, and was to become a leading architect in Nottinghamshire. Frank Peck (1863-1931) was articled to Watkins and Scorer between 1879 and 1883 before working in the office of
131:
between 1860 and 1864. He set up his own practice at 200 High Street, Lincoln in 1864 and was living at Leyland House Lincoln in 1881. Between 1877 and 1883 he was in partnership with
143:
also became architects. William Gregory (1869-1859) was articled to his father and became a partner with his father in 1897. Harry Garnham Watkins (1870/1-1956), joined the practice of
342:
Masonic Hall and Concert Room, Newland, Lincoln (1871). Originally built for the Masonic Hall Company. This was not a successful venture and the project became insolvent around 1888.
1072:
9 Lindum Terrace, Lincoln. 1898. Red brick with stone dressing. Corner tower with crenulated top. Tall chimney stacks and crested ridge tiles. Built for W Dawson. Domed bay windows,
699:, Lincolnshire. Partial rebuilding and restoration of church for Edward Heneage. Pevsner states that this work was by James Fowler of Louth, but this appears to be incorrect.
822:
St Peter in Eastgate Primary School, Eastgate, Lincoln. A further school was built on this site by Watkins in 1881 which was later combined with the earlier school of 1851 by
349:
Constitutional Club, on corner of Broadgate with Silver Street, Lincoln 1895. With a domed circular vestibule at the corner and enriched with terracotta work presumably from
1839:
533:
42 Silver Street, Lincoln. 1873. Originally built as a warehouse by William Watkins for Mr J Harrison and in 1896 was Lincoln Working Man's Conservative Club. An example of
1033:. The main house was demolished in the 1930s, but the when the Eastgate Hotel (now Lincoln Hotel was built in 1963/65 Watkin's wing was incorporated into the new hotel.
541:
architecture. Brick with stone dressings. Three storeys. Quoins, bracketed string courses, wavy corbel table, billeted frieze, pierced, balustrade, ringed wall shafts.
606:, those at the angles with domed finials, enriched moulded cornice and coped gable. 4 storeys plus attics, 3 bays. Windows have terracotta mullions and transoms.
678:
St. Mark, High Street Lincoln 1871–72. Large church in 13th. century style without aisles and with lancet windows and tracery. Slender north tower with spire.
534:
1069:
has a shaped gable. Domed tower and entrance at the south east, upper part with half timbering and below a pedimented window. Brick with stone dressings.
849:
Monk's Road Primary School, Lincoln. 1903/4 and later extended. A similar datestone to the Spring Hill School is above the gable window on this school.
770:
Village School, Market Rasen. 1868. In Tudor Gothic style. Schoolroom with lateral chimney stack. Cream coloured brick with red brick tumbling on gables
614:
has a 4-light ogee-headed window with a blind arcade and a latticed round-headed opening in the gable peak, flanked by pilasters with domed finials.
127:
Watkins was articled to the Worcester architect Henry Day between 1854 and 1859, and he then worked as principal assistant to the Lincoln architect
681:
1179:
291:
listed. The Corn Exchange has advanced central and side bays with projecting stonework to corners, acting as plinths for clasping) corner
789:. Board School,(1880) between Francis Street and Ewart Street. Watkin's original building's now appear to have been largely replaced.
747:, of Lincoln and Mr. Kitchen, of Hull. The chapel is intended to accommodate 350 persons, and will have schools beneath for 250 children
175:
Watkins became a member of the City Council in 1877, served as Mayor of Lincoln in 1888-89, and became a Justice of the Peace in 1901.
1279:
1398:
692:
was rebuilt in 1878, and the south aisle and south chapel added 1884 by William Watkins. Dressed stone and ashlar with slate roof.
581:
on the street frontage with gables also on the sides. Full width glazed balcony display window. Frontage altered for R. C. Carline
1824:
891:
77 South Park, Lincoln. A house built for the Lincoln industrialist Robert Robey in 1871. This overlooks the South Common.
167:
was articled to Watkins from 1891-95. William Watkins retired from the practice in 1918, and it was continued by his son
938:
13 Greetwell Road, Lincoln 1877. A “villa” residence for Mr T C Lazenby, designed by William Watkins. Brick with shaped
808:
961:
Coombehurst, 1 Greetwell Road. Lincoln. 1878. Large house built for Charles Scorer, Clerk to the Lindsey County Council.
900:
The Mount, Wragby Road. 1874. Now Minster School Girls Boarding House. Built for G Mears. Brick. Early Queen Anne style.
846:
Spring Hill National School, Hungate, Lincoln. 1910. School buildings now converted into the Ropery housing development.
307:. Roof with iron arched trusses with decorative bracing, with a large central ridge light supported on foliate trusses.
221:
It is suggested by Antram that the Lincoln Drill Hall was by Watkins The attribution is incorrect – the architect was
894:
Burton Hall, Burton by Lincoln. Alterations and additions for Lord Monson in 1872, including the design of the gates.
1780:
The Terracotta Revival : Building Innovation and the Image of the Industrial City in Britain and North America.
812:
160:
32:
346:
style. Later Palace Theatre and then Plaza Cinema. It was demolished as a result of a fire in the 2nd World War.
1772:
897:
Essendon House, 36 Nettleham Road, Lincoln. Built in 1872 for Miss Barley. A further classroom was added later.
431:
Sleaford. The Midland Bank (now HSBC) was built in 1903, designed by William Watkins and Son, in a stone faced
428:
decoration and the coats of arms of the Lincolnshire Boroughs. The building was extended between 1923 and 1926.
1503:
736:. In fact a very competent example of Methodist chapel building, already using decorative brickwork in the
314:. 1879. By Watkins and Scorer. (This was on the south side of Silver Street and was demolished about 1963.)
617:
216 High Street Lincoln. 1902. Shop for C. J. Fox and Co. This has been demolished and is now the site of
326:
610:
with a full width glazed panel above it. Above, window flanked by single bow windows, and above that a
408:
style and is probably Watkins finest work. Watkins provided the drawings used to fashion the elaborate
132:
1653:
Lincoln Building Applications No 1008 Watkins & Scorer 20/11/1878 Later alterations by H G Gamble.
598:). Brick with terracotta dressings-terracotta dressings were made by the Hathern Station Brick Co. of
955:
2-3 Temple Gardens, Lindum Road, Lincoln (1877). Built for W. Watson. Brick with prominent shaped or
946:
837:
786:
685:
256:
Infirmary, Kidderminster.(1869) Plans submitted by Watkins were the winning entry for the Infirmary.
222:
128:
356:
County Assembly Rooms, Bailgate, Lincoln. 1914. Watkins added a new facade to this building with a
318:
1030:
882:
823:
508:
496:
484:
472:
424:
strongrooms were inserted. The new banking hall has an impressive ceiling with Elizabethan style
363:
Lincoln Municipal Technical School (1908) Monks Roads. Brick with stone dressing. Now demolished.
336:
284:
195:
168:
136:
1523:"Scorer" (1990), 44. Unfortunately this datestone has been recently been covered by a signboard.
568:
914:
816:
802:
460:
275:
164:
1155:
767:
144:
994:
380:
376:
Doulton Terracotta detailing on the former Peacock & Willsons Bank, High Street, Lincoln
228:
1834:
1829:
650:
360:
set in the gable above the entrance. The building contains a fine interior dating from 1745
250:
420:
in the West Midlands. It was restored to its original appearances at street level in 1992.
8:
639:
577:
37 Silver Street, Lincoln. Brick with terracotta embellished corner pilasters. Prominent
148:
140:
715:
was added to the north transept or chapel of South Carlton Church by Watkins in 1897–98.
861:
589:
Hathern Terracotta by Watkins for Hewitt Brown and Co, 305/6 High Street, Lincoln, 1900
259:
240:
829:
1800:
1768:
1753:: 2 Vols, British Architectural Library, Royal Institute of British Architects, 2001.
1353:
Lincoln County Record Office: Lincoln City Building Applications, No. 529, 05/05/1874
1212:, pg. 178. William Watkins was a member of the Witham Lodge of Freemasons in Lincoln.
758:
744:
538:
388:
311:
188:
1019:
630:
1012:
737:
729:
267:
112:
1002:
728:
Wesleyan Free Methodist Chapel, Bigby Street, Brigg. (1865). Described in 1964 by
980:
357:
1811:
for details of planning applications submitted by architects working in Lincoln.
660:
shops on the bridge were partly dismantled and re-erected by Watkins in 1900–01.
642:, Free School Lane (formerly the City and County Museum). Watkins converted the
1476:
re-produced in Wilkinson A and West R (1984) Osgodby School1868-1923 fig.1 pg.3
405:
343:
152:
1693:
Lincoln City Building Application 1862 Additions to House, Eastgate 25/07/1888
1684:
Survey of Lincoln - Lincoln's City Centre:North of the River Witham, pp. 69-72
1818:
1809:
968:
Highfield Lodge 4 Upper Lindum Street, Lincoln. 1882. Queen Anne Style House
811:, Lincoln. 1893 and extended in 1911. This is a particularly fine example of
705:
657:
545:
413:
1765:
The Victorian Facade: William Watkins and son, architects, Lincoln 1858-1918
1168:
The Marts and Markets at Doncaster, their rise, progress, sources and supply
1059:
1051:
929:
956:
939:
709:
599:
594:
305/6 High Street, Lincoln. 1900, designed for Hewitt Brown & Co. (Now
417:
156:
972:
669:
585:
372:
922:
792:
578:
556:
524:
436:
1789:, Degree dissertation, Nottingham University Department of Architecture.
1043:
1896. 10/11 Lindum Terrace, Lincoln. Arts and Crafts with timbering and
869:
262:, Grantham. 1867–69. This is an early work by Watkins in an Italianate/
918:
903:
Leyland House, 2 The Grove, Nettleham Road, 1875. Watkins' family.home.
643:
561:
432:
409:
398:
296:
263:
116:
1044:
907:
782:. Large gothic window on the south elevation of the main school hall.
740:
style. Now demolished. The Lincolshire Chronicle records in May 1864
712:
425:
236:
397:
Peacock and Willson's Bank, 1900-1, High Street Lincoln. 1897. (Now
696:
603:
595:
452:
444:
402:
304:
292:
288:
1454:
Pevsner N. and Harris J. (1964), Buildings of Lincolnshire, pg.197
976:
Arts and Crafts Style 9/11 Lindum Terrace by William Watkins, 1896
1326:
Survey of Lincoln, City Building Applications no. 413- 04/03/1873
1037:
917:, 1876. A house designed in 1873 by Watkins for F. W. Allix. In
689:
654:
618:
322:
County Assembly Rooms. Bailgate, Lincoln. Facade by Watkins 1914.
1775:. Booklet to accompany exhibition at the Usher Gallery, Lincoln.
819:. It is built in red brick with Ruabon terracotta ornamentation.
779:
607:
350:
295:
and adjacent engaged red sandstone columns to first floor. The
537:
in the Florentine style, but it shares many similarities with
796:
Old Lincoln Grammar School Buildings by William Watkins, 1884
775:
718:
St Mary-le-Wigford, Lincoln. Restoration of the tower in 1908
702:
St Mary-le-Wigford, Lincoln. Restoration of the tower in 1908
611:
885:, built for himself. This appears to be a mis-attribution.
1568:
Survey of Lincoln, City Building Applications 06/11/1871
1559:
Survey of Lincoln, City Building Applications 06/11/1871
841:
Datestone Monk's Road Primary School, Lincoln. 1905/1911
1729:
Lincoln City Building Applications no. 2948, 12/05/1898
1720:
Lincoln City Building Applications no. 2925, 10/03/1898
1742:
Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989),
1635:
Lincoln City Building Applications no. 863, 01/08/1877
1586:
Lincoln City Building Applications No. 328 06/02/1872
878:
House for William Old. Lindum Terrace, Lincoln. 1864.
813:
Romanesque Revival architecture in the United Kingdom
673:
The Monson Mausoleum at South Carlton Church, 1897–98
572:
37 Silver Street, Lincoln Terracotta shop facade 1889
1840:
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
1409:
Lincolnshire Chronicle - Friday 07 August 1868 pg 1,
1595:
Lincoln City Building Applications 486 02/11/1873.
1362:
Lincoln City Building application no1908 16/05/1889
910:. 1876. Destroyed by fire in 1937 and now in ruins.
330:
Lincoln Constitutional Club-Silver Street/Broadgate
1463:Lincolnshire Chronicle - Friday 06 May 1864, pg 5.
881:House on the Strait, Lincoln, 1868. Opposite the
178:
1671:Lincoln Building Application 18/12/1878 no 1013
1644:Lincoln Building Applications no. 844, 13/06/1877
1089:White's Lincolnshire Directory 1872, pp.80&83
1816:
453:The HSBC Bank, Lincoln, Gallery: work by Watkins
155:, He was the architect for the Petwood Hotel in
1806:City Building Applications Database 1866 - 1952
646:of the Franciscan Friary into a museum in 1909.
1787:William Watkins (1834-1926): His Life and Work
1474:Schools, PRO, Kirkby-cum-Osgodby C. E. School
1055:Somerby House, 8 Lindum Terrace, Lincoln 1898
801:Grammar School, Lindum Terrace, Lincoln (now
266:revival style with stone dressing and florid
115:, England, and is particularly noted for his
921:style with shaped gables and showing French
401:). This building is an important example of
602:. Flemish Renaissance Revival style. Giant
111:(1834–1926) was an architect who worked in
1751:Directory of British Architects, 1834–1914
416:, probably from their production plant at
78:Articled to Henry Day of Worcester 1854–59
31:
888:Hilton Lodge, Union Road, Lincoln. 1871.
1767:Lincolnshire College of Art and Design.
1058:
1050:
1018:
1001:
993:
979:
971:
945:
928:
868:
860:
836:
828:
791:
757:
668:
629:
584:
567:
544:
523:
387:
379:
371:
325:
317:
274:
235:
227:
204:Watkins, Coombes & Barrell 1948-1951
1389:"Pevsner" & "Harris" (1964), 143-4.
1011:5, 7, 9, 11, 13 & 15 Beaumont Fee,
815:After 1974 the building became part of
384:HSBC Bank, Market Place, Sleaford, 1903
98:Christ's Hospital Girls School, Lincoln
37:Christ's Hospital Girls School, Lincoln
1817:
1758:The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire
1744:The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire
1514:LARA - conversion 2003, Stamford Homes
49:Rushock, nr. Droitwich, Worcestershire
207:Watkins, Coombes & Partners 1951-
163:in New Zealand. A Lincoln architect
950:2-3 Temple Gardens, Lindum Road 1877
865:Essendon, 36 Nettleham Road, Lincoln
833:Spring Hill Council School, Lincoln
722:
625:
310:General Dispensary, Silver Street,
216:
13:
1756:Pevsner N & Harris J, (1964),
852:Sincil Bank School, Lincoln. 1912.
809:Christ's Hospital School for Girls
392:Lloyds Bank Sleaford, Lincolnshire
14:
1851:
1793:
1763:Scorer S.(introduction), (1990)
634:High Bridge, High Street, Lincoln
412:mouldings which were provided by
279:Doncaster - Corn Exchange 1870-73
232:Royal Albert Orphanage, Worcester
1615:Lost Lincolnshire Country Houses
684:. Nave and north aisle 1861, by
682:St Botolph, High Street, Lincoln
507:
495:
483:
471:
459:
299:to front has a plinth inscribed
211:
141:Henry (or Harry) Garnham Watkins
1723:
1714:
1705:
1696:
1687:
1674:
1665:
1656:
1647:
1638:
1629:
1620:
1607:
1598:
1589:
1580:
1571:
1562:
1553:
1544:
1535:
1526:
1517:
1508:
1497:
1488:
1479:
1472:Plans in Lincoln Record Office
1466:
1457:
1448:
1439:
1430:
1421:
1412:
1403:
1392:
1383:
1374:
1365:
1356:
1347:
1338:
1329:
1320:
1311:
1302:
1293:
1284:
1273:
1264:
1255:
1246:
1237:
1228:
1215:
1202:
1193:
1184:
1173:
778:, conical roof surmounted by a
762:St Mark's Parochial School,1875
535:Romanesque Revival Architecture
179:Watkins' Architectural Practice
161:Christ Church Cathedral, Nelson
1825:Architects from Worcestershire
1613:Leach T.R and Pacey R.(1992).
1335:White's Directory,1896, pg 356
1160:
1149:
1140:
1128:
1119:
1110:
1101:
1092:
1083:
1063:9 Lindum Terrace, Lincoln 1899
1:
1736:
1076:
1023:Eastgate House, West wing1888
339:, Sewell Road, Lincoln. 1891.
301:Wm Cotterill Clark Mayor 1873
201:Watkins and Coombes (1934–48)
1223:Lincoln: A Pictorial History
147:, formed the partnership of
7:
1799:List of Lincoln architects
1682:A Town House in West Parade
1210:Freemasonry in Lincolnshire
998:Beaumont Fee datestone 1885
664:
10:
1856:
1098:"Brodie" Vol. 2, pg. 242-3
753:
549:365-7 High Street, Lincoln
133:William Scorer (architect)
1221:Yeates-Langley A.(1997),
933:13 Greetwell Road Lincoln
856:
787:Bracebridge, Lincolnshire
528:42 Silver Street, Lincoln
443:Lloyd's Bank, Northgate,
184:William Watkins 1864-1881
122:
102:
94:
90:
82:
74:
66:
54:
42:
30:
23:
1746:, Yale University Press.
1399:British Listed BUildings
1280:British Listed Buildings
1180:British Listed Buildings
1107:"Brodie" Vol. 2, pg. 928
1031:Clayton and Shuttleworth
774:angle. Above the door a
519:
367:
1436:"Antram", (1989),661-2.
1252:"Scorer" (1990), 20-21.
824:William Adams Nicholson
337:Lincoln County Hospital
285:Doncaster Corn Exchange
169:William Gregory Watkins
137:William Gregory Watkins
1804:The Survey of Lincoln:
1702:"Antram", (1989), 210.
1604:“Antram" (1989), pg101
1504:"Antram", (1989), 515.
1494:"Antram", (1989), 509.
1485:"Antram", (1989), 521.
1380:"Antram", (1989), 523.
1371:"Antram", (1989), 508.
1344:"Antram" (1989) pg.521
1308:"Antram", (1989), 656.
1299:"Antram", (1989), 655.
1270:"Antram", (1989), 524.
1261:"Stratton" (1993), 230
1243:"Antram", (1989), 516.
1234:"Antram", (1989), 521.
1199:"Antram", (1989), 510.
1146:"Antram", (1989), 322.
1116:"Antram", (1989), 521.
1064:
1056:
1024:
1007:
999:
985:
984:15-25 West Parade 1885
977:
951:
934:
874:
866:
842:
834:
803:Lincoln Minster School
797:
763:
674:
635:
590:
573:
550:
529:
393:
385:
377:
331:
323:
280:
244:
233:
119:Revival Architecture.
1445:"Antram", (1989),498.
1427:"Antram", (1989),498.
1418:"Antram", (1989),663.
1156:Guildhall Arts Centre
1062:
1054:
1022:
1005:
997:
983:
975:
949:
932:
873:77 South Park Lincoln
872:
864:
840:
832:
817:Lincoln School of Art
795:
761:
672:
633:
588:
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391:
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329:
321:
278:
239:
231:
145:Albert Nelson Bromley
1778:Stratton, M. (1993)
1711:"Scorer" (1990), 42.
1662:"Scorer" (1990), 40.
1626:"Scorer" (1990), 39.
1617:, vol. 2, pp. 69-80.
1577:"Scorer" (1990), 39.
1550:"Scorer" (1990), 38.
1541:"Scorer" (1990), 38.
1532:"Scorer" (1990), 47.
1290:"Scorer" (1990), 41.
1225:, Phillimore, Pl.111
1190:"Scorer" (1990), 40.
1125:"Scorer" (1990), 38.
708:, Lincolnshire, The
651:High Bridge, Lincoln
251:Samuel Dutton Walker
1317:"Scorer" (1990), 46
1166:Sheardown W (1979)
653:. The 16th-century
414:Doulton and Company
149:Bromley and Watkins
1760:, Penguin, London.
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281:
268:Corinthian columns
260:Grantham Guildhall
245:
241:Grantham Guildhall
234:
1785:Welsh C. (1983),
1782:London: Gollancz.
1006:Beaumont Fee 1885
913:Willoughby Hall,
745:Bellamy and Hardy
539:Bristol Byzantine
490:HSBC Bank Lincoln
194:Watkins and Son (
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738:Ruskinian Gothic
723:Methodist Chapel
626:Restoration work
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75:Alma mater
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734:brick horror
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557:Dutch Gables
466:HSBC Lincoln
418:Rowley Regis
300:
253:were chosen.
220:
187:Watkins and
174:
157:Woodhall Spa
126:
108:
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18:
1835:1834 births
1830:1926 deaths
923:renaissance
883:Jews' Court
695:All Saints
579:Dutch gable
437:Renaissance
196:W.G Watkins
67:Nationality
1819:Categories
1773:0951634003
1737:Literature
1077:References
919:Jacobethan
644:undercroft
640:Greyfriars
562:Jacobethan
433:Jacobethan
426:strap-work
410:terracotta
399:Jack Wills
297:balustrade
264:Jacobethan
165:Fred Baker
117:Terracotta
83:Occupation
1045:pargeting
908:Nettleham
713:Mausoleum
604:pilasters
305:spandrels
293:pilasters
191:1877-1883
95:Buildings
86:Architect
915:Ancaster
697:Sixhills
665:Churches
596:Fat Face
445:Sleaford
440:columns.
289:Grade II
1680:Tann G.
1038:Canwick
1013:Lincoln
965:Church.
768:Osgodby
754:Schools
730:Pevsner
690:chancel
655:jettied
619:Primark
403:Flemish
312:Lincoln
243:1867–69
113:Lincoln
70:English
61:Lincoln
1771:
857:Houses
780:cupola
710:Monson
688:. The
608:Fascia
351:Ruabon
189:Scorer
123:Career
732:as a
612:gable
520:Shops
368:Banks
1769:ISBN
1137:1871
649:The
159:and
139:and
58:1926
55:Died
46:1834
43:Born
1821::
225:.
1808:,
1170:.
1047:.
942:.
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621:.
564:.
435:/
353:.
198:)
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