List of works by George Webster

George Webster (1797–1864) was an English architect who practised in Kendal, Cumbria. He worked mainly in domestic architecture, designing new houses, and remodelling older houses. His early designs were mainly in Neoclassical (Greek Revival) style. He later pioneered the use of the Tudor Revival style, and in some of his latest designs he incorporated Italianate features. He also designed some churches, all in Gothic Revival style, plus some public and commercial buildings.^[1]

Key

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

Buildings

Name	Location	Photograph	Date	Notes	Grade
Elba Monument	Burneside, Cumbria 54°20′57″N 2°46′32″W / 54.34915°N 2.77546°W		1814	An obelisk erected by James Bateman of Tolson Hall in honour of William Pitt the Younger.[3][4]	II
Read Hall	Read, Lancashire 53°48′32″N 2°22′12″W / 53.8090°N 2.3700°W	—	1818–25	A large country house on the site of an earlier house, for John Fort, in Greek Revival style, including an Ionic portico.[5][6]	II*
Esthwaite Lodge	Hawkshead, Cumbria 54°21′42″N 2°59′41″W / 54.3617°N 2.9948°W		1819–21	Attributed to Francis and George Webster, with its Doric porch it is described as a "Grecian doll's house". It was built for the historian Thomas Alcock Beck, and later used as a youth hostel.[7][8]	II
Thorny Hills	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′41″N 2°44′22″W / 54.3280°N 2.7395°W		1823	A terrace of houses designed with Francis Webster. No 4 was built for George Webster himself. Each house, or pair of houses, is listed separately at Grade II.[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]	II
St Mary's Church	Rydal, Cumbria 54°26′51″N 2°58′54″W / 54.4474°N 2.9818°W		1823–24	Webster's first church, built for Lady le Fleming of Rydal Hall, in Perpendicular style.[19][20]	II*
St Oswald's Church	Burneside, Cumbria 54°21′17″N 2°45′49″W / 54.3547°N 2.7635°W	—	1823–28	Demolished and rebuilt in 1880–81.[21]	—
Scale How	Ambleside, Cumbria 54°26′07″N 2°57′51″W / 54.4354°N 2.9643°W	—	1824–25	A house originating in about 1790 remodelled and enlarged. Later part of Charlotte Mason College, which has been incorporated into the University of Cumbria.[22][23]	II
St Anne's Church	Haverthwaite, Cumbria 54°14′55″N 3°00′14″W / 54.2487°N 3.0039°W		1824–25	A new church, plain with pointed windows containing Y-tracery.[24][25]	II
Helme Lodge	Kendal, Cumbria 54°18′28″N 2°44′23″W / 54.3079°N 2.7397°W	—	1824–27	A country house designed with Francis Webster in Greek Revival style.[26][27]	II
St Mark	Natland, Cumbria 54°17′46″N 2°44′15″W / 54.2961°N 2.7374°W	—	1825	A new church, replaced in 1909–10 by Austin and Paley.[28]	—
Eshton Hall	Eshton, North Yorkshire 54°00′00″N 2°05′47″W / 54.0000°N 2.0964°W		1825–27	A new large country house for Matthew Wilson in Elizabethan Revival style.[29][30]	II*
Terrace wall, Eshton Hall	Eshton, North Yorkshire 54°00′00″N 2°05′45″W / 54.0000°N 2.0959°W	—	1825–27	Retaining terrace wall to the southeast of Eshton Hall.[31]	II
Gatepiers and gates, Eshton Hall	Eshton, North Yorkshire 53°59′57″N 2°05′47″W / 53.9991°N 2.0965°W	—	1825–27	Gatepiers and gates at the entrance to Eshton Hall.[32]	II
Underley Hall	Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria 54°12′57″N 2°35′31″W / 54.2157°N 2.5919°W		1825–28	A new country house for Alexander Nowell in Jacobean style. It was later used as a school.[33][34]	II*
Rigmaden Park	Mansergh, Cumbria 54°15′26″N 2°36′00″W / 54.2572°N 2.6000°W		1825–28	A country house designed with Francis Webster in Greek Revival style for Christopher Wilson.[35][36]	II
St Mary's Church	Dalton-in-Furness, Cumbria 54°09′18″N 3°11′13″W / 54.1549°N 3.1870°W	—	1825–30	Rebuilding of an older church. This in turn was replaced in 1884–85 by Paley and Austin.[37]	—
Hutton in the Forest Hall	Unthank, Skelton, Cumbria 54°42′50″N 2°50′20″W / 54.7140°N 2.8390°W		1826	Rebuilt the south tower of a fortified country house dating from the 14th or 15th century.[38][39]	I
Dallam Tower	Milnthorpe, Cumbria 54°13′21″N 2°46′59″W / 54.2225°N 2.7830°W		1826	Remodelled the country house, including the addition of a Doric porch.[40][41]	I
Thurland Castle	Tunstall, Lancashire 54°09′07″N 2°35′52″W / 54.1520°N 2.5978°W	—	1826–29	Additions; the building was almost completely destroyed by a fire. It was virtually rebuilt in 1879–85 by Paley and Austin.[42]	—
Sand Aire House	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′45″N 2°44′33″W / 54.3291°N 2.7425°W	—	1827–28	Described as the "grandest" of Webster's town houses; built for Daniel Harrison, incorporating a Doric porch. Later used as offices.[43][44]	II
Eller How	Lindale, Cumbria 54°13′29″N 2°54′12″W / 54.2246°N 2.9032°W	—	After 1827	A country house acting as a retreat for the Webster family. George made additions after his father's death.[45]	—
Cliffe Castle	Keighley, West Yorkshire 53°52′30″N 1°54′50″W / 53.8751°N 1.9138°W		1828–33	Cliffe Hall was built as a country house for Christopher Netherwood and extended by Henry Butterfield between 1875–1880. It was renamed Cliffe Castle due to its castle-like appearance.[46][47]	II
St Paul's Church	Lindale, Cumbria 54°12′58″N 2°53′56″W / 54.2160°N 2.899°W		1828–29	Probably designed by Webster, without a fee. With a west tower and lancet windows.[48][49]	II
St Stephen's Church	New Hutton, Cumbria 54°18′53″N 2°40′26″W / 54.3148°N 2.6738°W		1828–29	A new church with a west tower.[50][51]	II
Moreton Hall	Whalley, Lancashire 53°48′24″N 2°23′41″W / 53.8066°N 2.3948°W	—	1828–29	A country house for John Taylor, demolished in 1955.[52]	—
Lodge, Read Hall	Read, Lancashire 53°48′18″N 2°22′39″W / 53.8051°N 2.3776°W	—	1820s	Lodge to the hall, in Greek Revival style, with Doric portio.[5][53]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Casterton, Cumbria 54°12′41″N 2°34′38″W / 54.2115°N 2.5771°W		1831–33	Almost certainly designed by Webster for Rev William Carus Wilson, with a chancel added in about 1860 by E. G. Paley.[54][55]	II
Whittington Hall	Whittington, Lancashire 54°10′51″N 2°37′12″W / 54.1807°N 2.6201°W		1831–36	A new house in Tudor Revival style.[56][57]	II*
Penwortham Priory	Penwortham, Lancashire 53°44′55″N 2°43′48″W / 53.7486°N 2.7299°W		1832	A Jacobean mansion built on the site of a Benedictine priory, demolished in the early 20th century.[58]	—
Town hall	Settle, North Yorkshire 54°04′07″N 2°16′36″W / 54.0685°N 2.2768°W		1832	In Gothic Revival style.[59]	II
Holme Island House	Grange-over-Sands, Cumbria 54°11′45″N 2°53′13″W / 54.1957°N 2.8869°W	—	c. 1832	Original house attributed to Webster, who enlarged it in the 1840s.[60]	—
Bank Hall	Bretherton, Lancashire 53°40′32″N 2°48′54″W / 53.6756°N 2.8151°W		1832–33	A Jacobean mansion altered, restored and extended. Has since become derelict.[61][62]	II*
Croftlands	Caton, Lancashire 54°04′29″N 2°43′31″W / 54.0747°N 2.7252°W	—	1833	A country house remodelled from an earlier house in Tudor Revival style.[63][64]	II
Moreton Hall Lodge	Whalley, Lancashire 53°48′30″N 2°23′16″W / 53.8082°N 2.3879°W		1833	A lodge to Moreton Hall in Jacobean style.[52][65]	II
Whelprigg House	Barbon, Cumbria 54°13′34″N 2°33′49″W / 54.2260°N 2.5637°W		1834	A new country house for Joseph Gibson in Jacobean style.[66][67]	II
Downham Hall	Downham, Lancashire 53°53′41″N 2°19′53″W / 53.8946°N 2.3315°W		1834–35	A country house, possibly originating in the medieval era, remodelling of which started in 1779, and completed by Webster, which included the addition of a Doric portio. There have been alterations and additions since.[68][69]	II*
Westmorland Bank	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′35″N 2°44′52″W / 54.3263°N 2.7478°W	—	1834–35	Later used by the Midland Bank, then by HSBC.[70][71]	II
Church of Holy Trinity and St George	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′41″N 2°44′37″W / 54.3280°N 2.7435°W		1835–37	A Roman Catholic church in Early English style.[72][73]	II*
St Thomas' Church	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′54″N 2°44′57″W / 54.3316°N 2.7492°W		1835–37	A church in Gothic Revival style with a west tower.[74][75]	II
St Thomas' Church	Milnthorpe, Cumbria 54°13′36″N 2°46′13″W / 54.2268°N 2.7702°W		1835–37	A new church with a west tower and lancet windows.[76]	—
Trustee Savings Bank	Ulverston, Cumbria 54°11′45″N 3°05′37″W / 54.1959°N 3.0937°W		1836–38	In Italianate style. The clock tower was added in 1844.[77][78]	II
Boarbank Hall	Allithwaite, Cumbria 54°10′57″N 2°57′05″W / 54.1825°N 2.9513°W	—	c. 1837	A country house, damaged by fire in 1870, and rebuilt. Webster also designed the lodge.[79]	—
St John's Church	Grayrigg, Cumbria 54°22′06″N 2°39′00″W / 54.3683°N 2.6501°W		1837–38	A new church; the tower was rebuilt in 1869.[80][81]	II
Black Rock Villa	Grange-over-Sands, Cumbria 54°11′38″N 2°54′28″W / 54.1939°N 2.9079°W	—	1837–41	Built for himself by Webster.[82][83]	—
Conishead Priory	Ulverston, Cumbria 54°10′24″N 3°04′01″W / 54.1732°N 3.0670°W		1838	The original building on the site was an Augustinian priory. The present house was commissioned in 1823 to a design by Philip Wyatt, but Webster took over and completed it. There have been subsequent owners and alterations. In 1976 the house became the Manjushri Kadampa Meditation Centre.[84][85][86]	II*
Holker Hall	Holker, Cumbria 54°11′18″N 2°59′01″W / 54.1884°N 2.9837°W		1838–41	Rebuilding in Jacobean style.[87][88]	II*
St George's Church	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′47″N 2°44′24″W / 54.3298°N 2.7401°W		1838–41	A new church with a pair of stair turrets at the west end, later reduced in height.[74]	—
Broughton Hall	Broughton, Craven, North Yorkshire 53°57′13″N 2°05′19″W / 53.9537°N 2.0886°W		1839	Added a large porte-cochère with Ionic columns to the front of the house, and a clock tower to the stables.[89][90]	I
East Lodge, Broughton Hall	Broughton, Craven, North Yorkshire 53°57′19″N 2°05′04″W / 53.9553°N 2.0844°W	—	1839	The lodge has an Ionic portico and a cruciform plan, The gate piers, gates and wing walls are listed separately also at Grade II.[91][92]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Holme, Cumbria 54°12′11″N 2°43′53″W / 54.2030°N 2.7314°W		1839	New church.[93]	—
West Lodge	Edenhall, Cumbria 54°40′39″N 2°41′17″W / 54.6774°N 2.6880°W	—	1830s	A lodge to Eden Hall, a country house built in 1821, designed by Robert Smirke, and demolished in 1934. The lodge is in Greek Revival style, with a cruciform plan, and a Doric portio. The gate piers and wall to the southeast of the lodge, and those to the west of the lodge, are both listed separately at Grade II.[94][95][96][97]	II
Stables, Whittington Hall	Whittington, Lancashire 54°10′51″N 2°37′12″W / 54.1808°N 2.6200°W	—	1830s	Altered in 1887 by Paley and Austin, and later used for domestic accommodation.[98][99]	II
Coniston Hall Lodge	Coniston Cold, North Yorkshire 53°59′36″N 2°09′31″W / 53.9932°N 2.1587°W	—	c. 1840	A lodge to Coniston Hall, now demolished, with a Doric porch.[100]	II
Summerfield House	Burrow, Lancashire 54°11′35″N 2°35′09″W / 54.1930°N 2.5857°W	—	1841	A country house, altered for Edward Tatham. Has a Doric porch.[101][102]	II
St John's Church	Firbank, Cumbria 54°20′11″N 2°34′25″W / 54.3364°N 2.5737°W		1841	A small church, attributed to Webster.[103][104]	II
St Leonard's Church	Cleator, Cumbria 54°30′25″N 3°31′26″W / 54.5069°N 3.5239°W	—	1841–42	The chancel is Norman, the nave was rebuilt by Webster in lancet style, and this was later reshaped and re-clad.[105][106]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Bardsea, Cumbria 54°09′43″N 3°04′19″W / 54.1620°N 3.0719°W		1843–53	A new church with a west steeple.[66][107]	II
Eden Grove	Bolton, Cumbria 54°36′21″N 2°33′39″W / 54.6057°N 2.5609°W	—	1844	Rebuilt for Richard Tinkler. Later a school.[108]	—
Belsfield	Bowness-on-Windermere, Cumbria 54°21′42″N 2°55′16″W / 54.3618°N 2.9212°W		1844	Built as a house for Baroness de Sternberg, in Italianate style with a tower similar to that of Osborne House. Later the home of H. W. Schneider; afterwards extended and used as a hotel.[109][110]	II
Town Hall	Kendal, Cumbria 54°19′37″N 2°44′50″W / 54.3269°N 2.7473°W		1859	Created from the former Whitehall Assembly Rooms, which had been designed in 1824–25 by George with his father. Later extended further.[111][112]	II

References

Citations

1. Leach, Peter (rev.) (2004), "Webster, George (1797–1864)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press), retrieved 22 October 2012 ((subscription or UK public library membership required))
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9. Hyde & Pevsner (2010), p. 442
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