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BBS AGM 2017 Papers.Pdf BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY SUGGESTIONS FOR ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, 2019 North of line from Boston, Lincolnshire, to Aberystwyth, Ceredigion Members attending the AGM in Port Sunlight will be asked to choose a possible venue. 1. Grimsby and Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire Brick: Grimsby: Dock Tower, 1851-52; various churches; board school, 1876; Town Hall, 1861-63; Dock buildings. Cleethorpes: Southern Outfall Pumping Station, 1982-83; Council Offices, 1904 and 1987. Public Library, 1984. Vicinity: Thornton Abbey Gatehouse, 1360s and 1380s. Non-Brick: Grimsby: various churches; Cleethorpes: railway station; Victorian seaside town. 2. Manchester Brick: New buildings at Chetham’s School; original C19 buildings at Chetham's School; C19 brick and terracotta buildings on Whitworth Street, Oxford Road, Princess Street; the Midland Grand Hotel; Opera House. Non-Brick: Town Hall, Library, Royal Exchange, St Ann’s Church; Manchester Cathedral; former Free Trade Hall, G-MEX centre (former Central Station); Bridgewater Hall; Calatvara bridge over River Irwell 3. Newcastle-upon-Tyne Brick: Holy Name Hospital (1681); Alderman Fenwick's House (late C17); Keelman's Hospital (1701-4); good brick warehouses (various C19); Discovery Museum (in 1890s Co-op warehouse); Newcastle University (late C19 and C20); Sunderland Building of University of Northumbria (1887: originally a medical school); Byker Wall (mid C20); Gateshead: the Baltic (1950); Outside the city: remains of estate brickworks at Belsay. Non-Brick: Castle; Town Walls; New Town; Tyne Bridges. 4. Ripon, North Yorkshire Brick: Former House of Correction, now museum (1686 and 1816); former Workhouse now council offices (1854); grammar school (1888); primary school (2000); Spa Baths (1904); cottage hospital (1850); Georgian houses; canal building (1770s). Non-Brick: Ripon Minster; various C19 churches; Town Hall built as Assembly Rooms. 5. Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire Brick: Central Library, 1974, of yellow brick with bold use of red brick patterning; Civic Centre, 1957-63, yellow brick with grey slate posts; St George’s church, 1914-24; St Hugh’s church, completed 1939; St Paul’s church, 1925; Roman Catholic churches dedicated to Holy Souls, 1911, and St Bernadette, 1980; Congregational church, 1912; (Scunthorpe is a new town of the last years of Edwardian England). Non-Brick: St John the Evangelist church, 1891; St Lawrence church, Fordingham, medieval. 6. Sheffield Brick: The brick mural of the Miner; Leah's Yard (mid C19); C19 houses in Norfolk Street, East Parade; Victoria Hall (1906-08: Waddington Dunkley & Son); original buildings for Sheffield University (1903-05: E.M. Gibbs); Orchard Square (various dates); Royal Exchange Buildings; Common Lodging House (1912: J.R. Truelove); various industrial buildings; St Paul's church, Wordsworth Avenue (1958-59: Basil Spence). Non-Brick: Town Hall; Sheffield Cathedral; City Hall; Cutlers’ Hall; Millennium Galleries; Crucible Theatre; Park Hill Estate above rail station. Botanical Gardens. 7. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire Brick: City Museum (with sculptural frieze of bricks of many colours over entry); Bottle kilns, Bethesda Chapel (opposite museum); Stoke Railway Station and Hotel (1854); 1930s buildings for Staffordshire University; War Memorial opposite Stoke Town Hall (only brick memorial in UK known to DHK); Wedgwood Museum in Barlaston, with Barlaston Hall; Burslem has pottery works, the Burslem Institute. Non-Brick: various town halls; Stoke parish church. 8. Southwell, Nottinghamshire Brick: The Workhouse; Prebendal Houses round the Minster. Non-Brick Southwell Minster; medieval bishop’s palace. 10. Wigan, Lancashire Brick: Town Hall, built as technical college; Police Station with fine royal arms in brick. Cotton Mills; former public library; early cinema faced in faience (built 1916). Non-Brick: Wigan Pier (a coal tipping device); Wigan parish church. 11. Wolverhampton, West Midlands Brick: Two former railway stations (one now incorporated within an hotel; the other in the bus station); art gallery, public library, Georgian houses; outer Wolverhampton has brick churches. Non-Brick: St Peter’s church with Anglo-Saxon cross shaft; former St John’s church. .
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