List of works by Thomas Lockwood explained

Thomas Meakin Lockwood (1830–1900) was an English architect whose main works are in and around Chester, Cheshire. He was born in London, and brought up in East Anglia. He trained in Chester with T. M. Penson, then established his own independent practice in the city in about 1860. His most important patron was the First Duke of Westminster. His sons W. T. and P. H. Lockwood joined him as partners in the practice in 1892. According to the architectural historian Edward Hubbard he is the only 19th-century Chester architect, other than John Douglas, to have acquired a national reputation. A memorial window to his memory is in the north aisle of St John the Baptist's Church, Chester.

Key

Grade	Criteria
	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

Name	Location	Photograph	Date	Notes	Grade
Presbyterian Church	Holt, Wrexham, Wales 53.0783°N -2.8837°W		1865
School	Harthill, Cheshire 53.0923°N -2.7461°W		1868	For Robert Barbour.
Town Hall	Whitchurch, Shropshire		1872	Replaced by a civic centre,
Independent Chapel Cecil Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1918°N -2.8683°W		1872–75
20 Bridge Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1897°N -2.8916°W		1873	Timber-framed.
5–7 Eastgate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1905°N -2.891°W		1874	Timber-framed with brick infill.
Northgate Church	Chester, Cheshire 53.1958°N -2.8946°W		1874–75	Built as a Congregational church, with a stone front and brick sides.
Court No. 2 Chester Castle	Chester, Cheshire 53.1858°N -2.8913°W		1875–76
Boathouse	Chester, Cheshire 53.1888°N -2.8823°W		1877	For the Grosvenor Rowing Club.
Police Station	Mold, Flintshire, Wales		1881
The Red House	Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales		1883	For W. H. Gladstone. Since demolished.
Whitefriars Lodge	Chester, Cheshire 53.1887°N -2.892°W		1885
Grosvenor Museum	Chester, Cheshire 53.1873°N -2.8924°W		1885–86	The land and a donation of £4,000 were given by the First Duke of Westminster.
39 Kennedy Road	Shrewsbury, Shropshire		1885–86
3 Upper Northgate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1943°N -2.8937°W		1886	Town house.
The Cumbers	Hanmer, Wrexham, Wales 52.9495°N -2.8299°W		1887–88	A country house.
1 Bridge Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1902°N -2.8915°W		1888	Built for the First Duke of Westminster.
2–4 Eastgate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1902°N -2.8914°W		1888	Rebuilding of a medieval structure for the First Duke of Westminster.
31 Eastgate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1907°N -2.89°W		1889	Tall timber-framed shop.
24–26 Commonhall Street	Chester, Cheshire53.1893°N -2.8931°W		1889	A pair of cottages for the staff of Browns of Chester.
Park Hall	Oswestry, Shropshire		1889	Extension of a timber-framed house built in about 1600. It was burnt down in 1910, A lodge designed by Lockwood remains by the A495 road.
2–5 Old Hall Place	Chester, Cheshire53.1896°N -2.893°W		c. 1899	A row of four cottages for the staff of Browns of Chester.
Hawarden Gymnasium	Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales		1891
2 City Road	Chester, Cheshire 53.1923°N -2.8818°W		1892	Originally a bank, later offices.
St Mark's Church	Saltney, Chester, Cheshire 53.1791°N -2.9151°W		1892–93	A simple brick church.
2–8 Bridge Street, 1–3 Watergate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1902°N -2.8918°W		1894	Built for the First Duke of Westminster.
Campbell Memorial Hall	Chester, Cheshire 53.1919°N -2.8721°W		1894–97	Built as a church hall and caretaker's cottage for St Paul's Church, Boughton in brick with half-timbered gables. The east entrance to the hall is listed separately.
Old Bank Buildings 2–6 Foregate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1908°N -2.8887°W		1895	Timber-framed and brick.
Boys' Club	Chester, Cheshire 53.1826°N -2.8884°W		1895	Built as a working men's institute for the First Duke of Westminster.
38–48 Park Road	Port Sunlight, Wirral, Merseyside 53.3507°N -2.9947°W		1895	Terrace of six houses.
Organ case, St John the Baptist's Church	Chester, Cheshire 53.189°N -2.8856°W		1895
10–18 Foregate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1909°N -2.8881°W		1896	The east part was extended in 1911 by W. T. Lockwood.
Rectory	Eccleston, Cheshire 53.159°N -2.8804°W		c. 1896
Lloyds Bank 8 Foregate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1908°N -2.8884°W		1897	Extension to the south of a bank built in 1793–1803.
Rectory	Aldford, Cheshire 53.1286°N -2.8692°W		1897
Chester Town Hall	Chester, Cheshire 53.1918°N -2.8927°W		1898	Internal alterations following a fire of 1897.
81–87 Bebington Road	Port Sunlight, Wirral, Merseyside 53.3583°N -3.0006°W		1899	Terrace of four houses.
Bishop Lloyd's House	Chester, Cheshire 53.1899°N -2.8934°W		c. 1899	Extensive restoration of two timber-framed houses.
9–15 Eastgate Street	Chester, Cheshire 53.1905°N -2.8908°W		1900	Large symmetrical building with a turret at each end.
4–10 City Road	Chester, Cheshire 53.1925°N -2.8817°W		Undated

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