List of works by Francis Goodwin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Francis Goodwin (1784–1835) was an English architect, born in King's Lynn, Norfolk. He trained under J. Coxedge in Kensington, London. He initially designed two churches in King's Lynn, followed by nine Commissioners' churches. He then designed more new churches, and rebuilt or remodelled other churches, for different clients, and also gained commissions for civic and public buildings. Most of his church designs were in Gothic Revival style, while those for civic and public buildings were mainly Neoclassical. Later in his career he became involved in domestic architecture. He also unsuccessfully created many designs for other buildings, such as King's College, Cambridge, and the new Houses of Parliament. He died suddenly in London, and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.[1]

St George's Church, Manchester

Key

More information Grade, Criteria ...
Grade Criteria[2]
Grade I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.
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Works

More information Name, Location ...
Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Trinity Chapel, St Margaret's Church King's Lynn, Norfolk
52.7516°N 0.3954°E / 52.7516; 0.3954 (St Margaret's Church, Kings Lynn)
1809 Rebuilt the chapel.[1][3] I
St Faith's Church Gaywood, Norfolk
52.7564°N 0.4231°E / 52.7564; 0.4231 (St Faith's Church, Gaywood)
1809 Restored the church, adding a plaster groin vault.[1][4] II*
Manchester Town Hall Manchester 1819–34 Demolished. Part of its colonnade (pictured) is in Heaton Park.[1][5][6] II*
St Matthew's Church Walsall, West Midlands
52.5824°N 1.9773°W / 52.5824; -1.9773 (St Matthew's Church, Walsall)
1820–21 Partly rebuilt an earlier church.[7][8][9] II*
St Paul's Church Southsea, Hampshire 1820–22 Gothic Revival with four turrets. Bombed about 1941; demolished.[10]
Holy Trinity Church, Bordesley Bordesley, West Midlands
52.4705°N 1.8775°W / 52.4705; -1.8775 (Holy Trinity Church, Bordesley)
1820–22 Gothic Revival with two west turrets. Redundant since 1971.[1][11][12] II
St Peter's Church Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester
53.4840°N 2.1058°W / 53.4840; -2.1058 (St Peter's Church, Ashton-under-Lyne)
1821–24 Gothic Revival with a west tower and pinnacles.[13][14] II*
St George's Church Kidderminster, Worcestershire
52.3903°N 2.2424°W / 52.3903; -2.2424 (St George's Church, Kidderminster)
1821–24 Commissioners' church, Gothic Revival.[15] II*
Christ Church West Bromwich,
West Midlands
1821–29 Commissioners' church, restored because of subsidence 1858 and 1876. Since demolished.[1][16][17][18][19]
St Paul's Church Birmingham,
West Midlands
52.4853°N 1.9058°W / 52.4853; -1.9058 (St Paul's Church, Birmingham)
1822–23 Spire added.[20] I
Macclesfield Town Hall Macclesfield, Cheshire
53.2606°N 2.1252°W / 53.2606; -2.1252 (Macclesfield Town Hall)
1823–24 Greek Revival.[1][21][22] II*
Holy Trinity Church Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire 1824 Damaged by fire in 1879, and replaced by another church in 1882.[23]
Leeds Central Market Leeds, West Yorkshire 1824–27 Burnt down 1893.[24][25]
Salford Market Salford,
Greater Manchester
1825 [1]
Old Parsonage Bilston, West Midlands
52.5667°N 2.0750°W / 52.5667; -2.0750 (Old Parsonage, Bilston)
c. 1825 [26][27] II
St Leonard's Church Bilston, West Midlands
52.5665°N 2.0753°W / 52.5665; -2.0753 (St Leonard's Church, Bilston)
1825–26 Neoclassical[28][29] II
St Paul's Church Walsall, West Midlands
52.5853°N 1.9818°W / 52.5853; -1.9818 (St Paul's Church, Walsall)
1826 Chancel added in 1852; replaced in 1892–93.[9]
St George's Church Manchester
53.4721°N 2.2593°W / 53.4721; -2.2593 (St George's Church, Manchester)
1826–28 Commissioners' church, Neoclassical; now redundant and converted into flats.[1][30][31] II*
St James' Church Oldham, Greater Manchester
53.5458°N 2.0954°W / 53.5458; -2.0954 (St James' Church, Oldham)
1827–28 Commissioners' church, Neoclassical.[32][33] II
St Mary's Church Bilston, West Midlands
52.5639°N 2.0680°W / 52.5639; -2.0680 (St Mary's Church, Bilston)
1827–29 Commissioners' church, Gothic Revival.[28][34] II*
St John the Evangelist's Church Derby
52.9258°N 1.4879°W / 52.9258; -1.4879 (St John's Church, Derby)
1828 Gothic Revival.[35] II*
St. Michael's Church Southampton, Hampshire
50.8996°N 1.4052°W / 50.8996; -1.4052 (St Michael's Church, Southampton)
1828–29 Added galleries.[36] I
Meynell Langley House Kirk Langley, Derbyshire
52.9547°N 1.5543°W / 52.9547; -1.5543 (Meynell Langley, Kirk Langley)
1829 Added a new front to the country house.[37] II
St Thomas' Church Pendleton, Salford,
Greater Manchester
53.4921°N 2.2857°W / 53.4921; -2.2857 (St Thomas' Church, Pendleton)
1829–31 With Richard Lane; Commissioners' church, Gothic Revival.Restored 1887.[38][39][40] II
Old Gaol Derby
52.9235°N 1.4913°W / 52.9235; -1.4913 (Old Gaol, Derby)
c. 1830 The façade remains.[1][41] II
Gatehouse,
Markree Castle
County Sligo, Ireland 1832 With lodge and castellated tower.[42]
Lodge, Teddesley Hall Near Penkridge, Staffordshire 1835 A lodge to the now-demolished hall.[43][44]
Lissadell House County Sligo, Ireland
54.3467°N 8.5808°W / 54.3467; -8.5808 (Lissadell House)
1836 (completed) Built for Sir Robert Gore-Booth.[1][45]
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