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List of works by Paley, Austin and Paley

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For lists of works by the practice during other periods, see Lists of works by Sharpe, Paley and Austin.

Paley, Austin and Paley was the title of a practice of architects in Lancaster, Lancashire in the 19th century. The practice had been founded in 1836 by Edmund Sharpe. The architects during the period covered by this list are E. G. Paley, Hubert Austin and E. G. Paley's son Henry Paley. Henry Paley became a partner in 1886 and this partnership continued until the death of E. G. Paley in 1895.[1]

This list covers the works executed by the practice during the partnership of Paley, Austin and Paley. Because of the location of the practice, most of their ecclesiastical work was in the areas that are now Cumbria, Lancashire, and Greater Manchester, but examples can also be found in Cheshire, Merseyside, Yorkshire, Worcestershire and the West Midlands.[2]

Key

[edit]
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Grade Criteria[3]
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.

Works

[edit]
Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
St James' Church Scarborough,
North Yorkshire
54°16′26″N 0°24′56″W / 54.2739°N 0.4155°W / 54.2739; -0.4155 (St James' Church, Scarborough)
—
 1885 A new mission church. This was enlarged in 1894 by the addition of aisles, a porch. and a vestry.[4][5][6] II
West range Rossall School, Fleetwood, Lancashire
53°53′45″N 3°02′45″W / 53.8959°N 3.0457°W / 53.8959; -3.0457 (West Range, Rossall School)
—
 1885 West range added.[4][7][8] II
St Andrew's Church Sedbergh, Cumbria
54°19′23″N 2°31′43″W / 54.3231°N 2.5285°W / 54.3231; -2.5285 (St Andrew's Church, Sedbergh) 		1885–86 Restoration, including rebuilding the south aisle and arcade, removing the galleries, adding new floors, roofs, and fittings.[9][10][11] I
Giggleswick School Giggleswick, North Yorkshire
54°04′22″N 2°17′38″W / 54.0728°N 2.2939°W / 54.0728; -2.2939 (Giggleswick School)
—
 1886 Classroom, gym and covered playground.[12][13] II
Church of St James the Less Tatham, Lancashire
54°07′09″N 2°36′16″W / 54.1191°N 2.6045°W / 54.1191; -2.6045 (St James' Church, Tatham) 		1886–87 Restoration, including new windows, floors and fittings, and the removal of the ceiling.[9][14][15][16] II*
St Mary's Church Ince-in-Makerfield, Greater Manchester 1887 A new church in red brick. Towards the east end was a bellcote surmounted by a tall, narrow spire. The aisles were very narrow, forming passages. It was demolished in 1978 due to subsidence from mining. Described as a "grand church".[4][17][18]
—
Christ Church School Lancaster, Lancashire
—
 1887 Added a classroom.[19]
—
Storey Institute Meeting House Lane, Lancaster, Lancashire
54°02′55″N 2°48′15″W / 54.0487°N 2.8042°W / 54.0487; -2.8042 (Storey Institute) 		1887–91 A school, library and art gallery built at the expense of Sir Thomas Storey in Jacobean style; now offices and an art gallery.[4][20][21][22] II
Royal Albert Hospital Lancaster, Lancashire
54°02′01″N 2°48′03″W / 54.0336°N 2.8008°W / 54.0336; -2.8008 (Royal Albert Hospital, Lancaster)
1888 Added a recreational hall.[23]
—
Thurland Castle Tunstall, Lancashire
54°09′07″N 2°35′52″W / 54.1520°N 2.5978°W / 54.1520; -2.5978 (Thurland Castle) 		1888 Additional work on the house which is now divided into apartments.[4][24]
—
St Margaret's Church Hornby, Lancashire
54°06′41″N 2°38′10″W / 54.1114°N 2.6362°W / 54.1114; -2.6362 (St Margaret's Church, Hornby) 		1888–89 Restoration in which the nave was largely rebuilt, arcades and a clerestory were inserted, the church was reroofed and refloored, the west gallery was removed, the box pews were replaced by modern seating, the vestry was converted into an organ chamber, and a new vestry was built.[25][26][27] I
St Mary's Church Prestwich,
Greater Manchester
53°31′46″N 2°17′11″W / 53.5294°N 2.2865°W / 53.5294; -2.2865 (St Mary's Church, Prestwich) 		1888–89 Addition of a chancel, chapel, organ chamber and choir vestry.[4][28][29] I
Church of the Good Shepherd Tatham, Lancashire
54°04′59″N 2°31′49″W / 54.0831°N 2.5303°W / 54.0831; -2.5303 (Church of the Good Shepherd, Tatham)
—
 1888–89 New church on the site of a previous church in late Perpendicular style.[9][30][31][32] II
Chapel, Abberley Hall Abberley, Worcestershire
52°17′44″N 2°22′34″W / 52.2956°N 2.3761°W / 52.2956; -2.3761 (Abberley Hall)
—
 1889 New school chapel.[33]
—
St Paul's Church Witherslack, Cumbria
54°15′01″N 2°52′25″W / 54.2503°N 2.8736°W / 54.2503; -2.8736 (St Paul's Church, Witherslack) 		1889 Oak reredos.[34] II*
Holy Trinity Church Wray, Lancashire
54°06′09″N 2°36′27″W / 54.1025°N 2.6074°W / 54.1025; -2.6074 (Holy Trinity Church, Wray) 		1889 Addition of a new nave roof and alteration to the west elevation.[35][36]
—
St Peter's vicarage Accrington, Lancashire
53°44′58″N 2°22′32″W / 53.7495°N 2.3755°W / 53.7495; -2.3755 (St Peter's vicarage, Accrington)
—
 1889 New vicarage.[33][37]
—
Hornby Castle Hornby, Lancashire
54°06′41″N 2°37′56″W / 54.1114°N 2.6323°W / 54.1114; -2.6323 (Hornby Castle) 		1889 Further additions to the west side.[4][38][39] I
St John's Church Birkdale, Southport, Merseyside
53°37′22″N 3°00′50″W / 53.6228°N 3.0138°W / 53.6228; -3.0138 (St John's Church, Birkdale) 		1889–90 New church, enlarged in 1903–09.[33][40] [41][42] II
St John's Church Cloughfold, Rawtenstall, Lancashire
53°42′03″N 2°17′12″W / 53.7008°N 2.2867°W / 53.7008; -2.2867 (St John's Church, Rawtenstall) 		1889–90 New church in Perpendicular style. Has been made redundant, and used as a warehouse.[12][43][44][45] II
St Bartholomew's Church Colne, Lancashire
53°51′26″N 2°10′13″W / 53.8573°N 2.1704°W / 53.8573; -2.1704 (St Bartholomew's Church, Colne) 		1889–90 North aisle rebuilt, organ chamber, vestries, and furnishings added.[12][46][47][48] I
St Andrew's Church Dent, Cumbria
54°16′41″N 2°27′15″W / 54.2781°N 2.4542°W / 54.2781; -2.4542 (St Andrew's Church, Dent) 		1889–90 Restoration.[12][46][49] I
St Peter's Church Cound, Shropshire
52°38′27″N 2°39′15″W / 52.6409°N 2.6543°W / 52.6409; -2.6543 (St Peter's Church, Cound) 		1889–91 North vestry added, re-using a 13th-century priest's doorway.[50][51][52] I
St Michael's Church Bootle, Cumbria
54°17′00″N 3°22′22″W / 54.2834°N 3.3728°W / 54.2834; -3.3728 (St Michael's Church, Bootle) 		1890 Restoration, including heightening walls, adding an organ chamber and vestry, reseating, reroofing, and flooring the church, and completing the tower.[46][53] II
Holy Trinity Church Colton, Cumbria
54°15′56″N 3°02′52″W / 54.2655°N 3.0479°W / 54.2655; -3.0479 (Holy Trinity Church, Colton) 		1890 Restoration.[12][54] II
St Alkelda's Church Giggleswick,
North Yorkshire
54°04′20″N 2°17′23″W / 54.0723°N 2.2896°W / 54.0723; -2.2896 (St Alkelda's Church, Giggleswick) 		1890–91 Restoration, which included replacing the roof, removing the gallery, and reseating and reflooring the church.[46][55] I
St John the Evangelist's Church Crawshawbooth, Rawtenstall, Lancashire
53°43′21″N 2°17′21″W / 53.7226°N 2.2892°W / 53.7226; -2.2892 (St John's Church, Crawshawbooth)
1890–92 New church in Perpendicular style.[12][56][57][58] II*
St John the Baptist's Church Atherton,
Greater Manchester
53°31′26″N 2°29′25″W / 53.5239°N 2.4902°W / 53.5239; -2.4902 (St John the Baptist's Church, Atherton)
1890–96 Completed a church built in 1878–79 by Paley and Austin with two more bays at the west end, and a southwest tower.[59][60][61] II
St Michael's Church Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria
54°57′09″N 3°12′49″W / 54.9524°N 3.2135°W / 54.9524; -3.2135 (St Michael's Church, Bowness-on-Solway) 		1891 Added north transept.[12][62][63] II*
Mission Church Dale Street, Lancaster, Lancashire
—
 1891 New mission church for Christ Church to accommodate 300 people at an estimated cost of £1,165.[4][64]
—
St Wilfrid's Church Melling, Lancashire
54°08′05″N 2°36′59″W / 54.1347°N 2.6165°W / 54.1347; -2.6165 (St Wilfrid's Church, Melling) 		1891 Restoration, including reseating.[64][65] I
St Paul's Church Scotforth, Lancaster, Lancashire
54°02′01″N 2°47′44″W / 54.0336°N 2.7955°W / 54.0336; -2.7955 (St Paul's Church, Scotforth) 		1891 Expansion of the west end by three bays and addition of transepts.[4][64][66][67] II
All Saints' Church Sutton, St Helens, Merseyside
53°26′14″N 2°42′12″W / 53.4373°N 2.7033°W / 53.4373; -2.7033 (All Saints' Church, Sutton, St Helens) 		1891–93 A new church.[4][64][68][69] II
Christ Church Waterloo, Merseyside
53°28′15″N 3°01′25″W / 53.4709°N 3.0237°W / 53.4709; -3.0237 (Christ Church, Waterloo) 		1891–99 New church in Perpendicular style.[35][70][71][72] II*
Lancaster Priory Lancaster, Lancashire
54°03′03″N 2°48′21″W / 54.0507°N 2.8057°W / 54.0507; -2.8057 (Lancaster Priory) 		1892 Restoration of the east window.[4][73][74] I
St Gregory's Church Preston Patrick, Cumbria
54°14′43″N 2°42′43″W / 54.2452°N 2.7119°W / 54.2452; -2.7119 (St Gregory's Church, Preston Patrick) 		1892 Now St Patrick's Church. Chancel replaced.[4][64][75] II
St Oswald's Church Warton, Lancaster, Lancashire
54°08′39″N 2°46′10″W / 54.1442°N 2.7694°W / 54.1442; -2.7694 (St Oswald's Church, Warton) 		1892 Restoration.[35][76][77] II
St Bartholomew's Church Barbon, Cumbria
54°14′11″N 2°34′06″W / 54.2365°N 2.5684°W / 54.2365; -2.5684 (St Bartholomew's Church, Barbon)
1892–93 New church in Perpendicular style.[33][78][79][80] II*
St Peter's Church Field Broughton, Cumbria
54°13′41″N 2°56′31″W / 54.2280°N 2.9419°W / 54.2280; -2.9419 (St Peter's Church, Field Broughton) 		1892–94 New church in Perpendicular style.[12][81][82][83] II*
St Matthew's Church Highfield, Wigan,
Greater Manchester
53°31′45″N 2°40′21″W / 53.5292°N 2.6725°W / 53.5292; -2.6725 (St Matthew's Church, Highfield, Wigan) 		1892–94 New church in Early English style. Enlarged in 1910 and reredos added in 1917.[84][85][86][87] II*
St John's Church St John's in the Vale, Cumbria
54°35′33″N 3°04′29″W / 54.5925°N 3.0748°W / 54.5925; -3.0748 (St John's Church, St John's in the Vale) 		1893 Reordering of the interior.[88][89][90] II
Keswick School of Industrial Art Keswick, Cumbria
—
 1893–94 A school for the promotion of the principles of the Arts and Crafts movement for Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley. It closed in 1984.[91]
—
Christ Church Wesham, Lancashire
53°47′25″N 2°53′08″W / 53.7902°N 2.8855°W / 53.7902; -2.8855 (Christ Church, Wesham) 		1893–94 West end of a new church.[35][88][92][93] II
All Saints' Church Hertford, Hertfordshire
51°47′42″N 0°04′33″W / 51.7950°N 0.0757°W / 51.7950; -0.0757 (All Saints' Church, Hertford) 		1893–95 New church in Perpendicular style, replacing an earlier church destroyed in a fire.[94][95][96][97] II*
Royal Lancaster Infirmary
(original building) 		Lancaster, Lancashire
54°02′39″N 2°47′57″W / 54.0441°N 2.7993°W / 54.0441; -2.7993 (Royal Lancaster Infirmary)
—
 1893–96 A new building in 17th-century style with a tall octagonal tower and a dome.[4][98][99][100] II
St George's Church Heaviley, Stockport, Greater Manchester
53°23′50″N 2°09′06″W / 53.3972°N 2.1518°W / 53.3972; -2.1518 (St George's Church, Heaviley)
1893–97 New church.[12][101][102][103] I
Bury Parish Church Bury, Greater Manchester
53°35′38″N 2°17′50″W / 53.5940°N 2.2971°W / 53.5940; -2.2971 (St Mary's Church, Bury)
1894 Added new seats to the chancel.[12][104][105] I
Hoarstones Fence, Lancashire
—
 1894 Additions to the house.[12]
—
Mission Church Sunderland Point, Lancashire
53°59′49″N 2°52′42″W / 53.9970°N 2.8783°W / 53.9970; -2.8783 (Mission Church, Sunderland Point) 		1894 A small church in red brick measuring 41 feet (12 m) by 17 feet (5 m), with a capacity of about 150, and costing about £250.[106][107][108] II
St Luke's Church Farnworth, Widnes, Cheshire
53°23′04″N 2°43′38″W / 53.3844°N 2.7273°W / 53.3844; -2.7273 (St Luke's Church, Farnworth, Widnes) 		1894–95 Restoration involving removal of galleries, box pews and a three-decker pulpit, stripping the plaster, adding vestries to the north and more seating, and reflooring the church.[12][109][110][111] II*
St Mary Magdalene's Church Alsager, Cheshire
53°05′46″N 2°18′26″W / 53.0961°N 2.3071°W / 53.0961; -2.3071 (St Mary Magdalene's Church, Alsager)
—
 1894–96 New church in Decorated style. Only one bay of the north aisle was built.[112][35][113][114] II
St Mary's Church Borwick, Lancashire
54°09′16″N 2°43′18″W / 54.1544°N 2.7216°W / 54.1544; -2.7216 (St Mary's Church, Borwick) 		1894–96 New church.[33][112][115][116] II
St John the Evangelist's Church Cheetham, Greater Manchester
53°30′18″N 2°14′33″W / 53.5051°N 2.2426°W / 53.5051; -2.2426 (St John's Church, Cheetham)
1895 Restoration.[12][117][118] II*
St George's Church Unsworth, Bury, Greater Manchester
53°33′47″N 2°16′19″W / 53.5630°N 2.2719°W / 53.5630; -2.2719 (St George's Church, Unsworth) 		Undated Additional work.[119][120]
—

References

[edit]

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Sources

  • Brandwood, Geoff; Austin, Tim; Hughes, John; Price, James (2012), The Architecture of Sharpe, Paley and Austin, Swindon: English Heritage, ISBN 978-1-84802-049-8
  • Cherry, Bridget; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1977), Hertfordshire, The Buildings of England, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, pp. 185–186, ISBN 0-14-071007-8
  • Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew; Hubbard, Edward; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2011) [1971], Cheshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-17043-6
  • Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2004), The Buildings of England: Lancashire: Manchester and the South-East, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-10583-5
  • Hartwell, Clare; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2009) [1969], The Buildings of England. Lancashire: North, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-12667-9
  • Hyde, Matthew; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2010) [1967], Cumbria, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-12663-1
  • Newman, John; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2006), Shropshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-12083-4
  • Pollard, Richard; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2006), The Buildings of England: Lancashire: Liverpool and the South-West, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-10910-5
  • Price, James (1998), Sharpe, Paley and Austin: A Lancaster Architectural Practice 1836–1942, Lancaster: Centre for North-West Regional Studies, ISBN 1-86220-054-8


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