EW Pugin Gazetteer: D

dddddddddd

CHRONOLOGICAL GAZETTEER OF THE WORKS OF E.W. PUGIN – ARCHITECT
1834–1875

This article is undergoing continual refinement, and is updated periodically.
The author can be contacted at: puewgin@talktalk.net

D. Community Houses and Presbyteries not associated with EW Pugin Churches

Most significant amongst these was the OMI Mission House in Rock Ferry [D7], out of which evolved EW Pugin's last church commission, namely St Anne's, Rock Ferry [A98].

1	1856: Aston-by-Stone, Staffs. – Presbytery at the Church of Holy Michael, Archangel: see also C4 & H11.
2	1857: Old Swan, Liverpool, Merseyside – Presbytery at the Church of St Oswald: only the steeple remains of AWN Pugin's original church of 1839–42.
3	1857–58: Liverpool, Merseyside – Extension to Bishop Eton Community House (CSSR): incorporates a Clock-tower, & is attached to A15; additional wing (1889) by Sinnott, Sinnott & Powell.
4	1858–65: Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne & Wear – Presbytery for St Mary's Cathedral: enlarged by Dunn & (Edward) Hansom in 1871.
5	1860: Leith, Scotland – OMI Community House: attached to A1.
6	1863: Mossley, Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester – Presbytery for St Joseph's Church.
7	1863–64: Rock Ferry, Merseyside – OMI Mission House: part of the ground floor of the N. wing was used as a parish chapel until the opening of A98. The remainder became a convent (Holy Family Sisters of Bordeaux) in 1869; demolished c. 1970/1.
8	1864: Woolton, Liverpool, Merseyside – Presbytery for St. Mary's Church.
9	1865: Belmont, Herefords. – Large, villa-like accommodation at Belmont Abbey (OSB): for Rt Rev Thomas Brown (first Bishop of Newport & Menevia) – now incorporated into the abbey complex – see also B4.
10	1866 (with GC Ashlin): Mount Sion, Waterford, Ireland – Christian Brothers' Convent.
11	1867–68 (with GC Ashlin): Westland Row, Dublin, Ireland – Christian Brothers' Convent.
12	1867–69 (with GC Ashlin): Drogheda, Co. Louth, Ireland – St Joseph's Christian Brothers' Convent: projected flËche omitted.

Uncorroborated work

i	Bartestree, Herefords. – Presbytery attached to Longworth Chapel: following its restoration for Catholic worship in the 1850s.