Georgian Group J 8

The author argues that the late-seventeenth-century mansion of Escot in Devon, destroyed in the nineteenth century, which has previously been attributed to the work of Robert Hooke, was in fact designed by William Taylor, and was based on an earlier house designed by him at Chipley, Somerset (also since destroyed).

On several architect's drawings, believed to be by Roger Morris, of buildings then standing on the site which was bought by the Bank of England in 1724. Some of the drawings appear to show proposed adaptations of the buildings for use by the Bank, while others illustrate new structures on the site.

On the Thompson Mausoleum in the churchyard at Little Ouseburn in the Vale of York, including its date (c. 1743) and the possible identity of its architect, who the author speculates may have been Roger Morris.

A study of the construction of prisons, bridges and other public building works commissioned by the county sessions in Dorset from the late-seventeenth to the early-nineteenth century, based on sessions records.

On the four designs (by Sir Thomas Robinson, Robert Dingley, James Paine and the successful architect, John Carr) submitted in 1754 for a new grandstand on the racecourse at Knavesmire Common, York.

On the identity of the architect, or architects, responsible for work on the buildings at Uppark in Sussex between 1747 and 1759. Includes

On the history of Arno's Grove house, originally built between 1717 and 1723, including its interiors and additions to the original building.

On history of the sawmill in the centre of West Wycombe Park, constructed between 1766 and 1774 as part of the landscape works instigated by Sir Francis Dashwood; and on the statue of William Penn by John Bacon, which formerly stood on the sawmill's roof, including the possible reasons for its having been placed there and its subsequent history.