Topics > People in History > Thomas Oliver (1824–1902)

Thomas Oliver (1824–1902)


Thomas Oliver jnr. (1824 – 1902) was a Newcastle-based architect. His works include the Presbyterian Church in Blyth, the Congregational Church in Tynemouth (now Land of Green Ginger), and Sailors Bethel in Newcastle. He also enlarged Jesmond Towers. Whellan's 1855 Directory lists him under architects as "Oliver T, jun. 80, Grey-street".

His father, of the same name was a prominent achitect in Newcastle: Thomas Oliver Snr. (1791 - 1857).

People in History Land of Green Ginger Sailors Bethel, Horatio Street Architects and Surveyors, Newcastle, 1855
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Sailors Bethel, Horatio Street
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Sailors Bethel, Horatio Street
- Overview Map Street View This former seamen's non-conformist chapel was built in 1875 by Thomas Oliver. It is located on Horatio Street, by the junction with City Road in Newcastle. …
Land of Green Ginger
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Land of Green Ginger
- Overview Map Street View The former Congregational Church on Front Street in Tynemouth was built in 1868 by Thomas Oliver. The adjoining Church Hall was built in 1886.[1] In the …
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Thomas Oliver, architect, (1824-1902)
- Public Domian image c/o Wikimedia Commons. Thomas Oliver, architect, (1824-1902), son of Thomas Oliver (1791-1857), architect, of Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
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Simon Cotterill
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The United Reformed Church, Waterloo Road, Blyth
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