Lincolnshire Shire Hall.
 Lincoln Castle, 1802.
Rearranged interior.
The building was demolished in 1823.

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The City Sessions House and Prison, Monks Road.
1805-9.
The prison was built to replace the former squalid City prison adjacent to the Stonebow in Saltergate.
The surviving door to the prison on the south side of the building is magalithic in appearance, presumably to give the impression that it was impregnable.
The gaol continued in use until 1878, when the gaol on Greetwell road was opened and the City and County prisons were combined ‘ The magistrates courts continued until the new magistrates courts were opened in 1990 at St Marks in the High Street.

The Judges Lodging’s, Castle Hill, Lincoln.
1810-11.
Whitish- yellow bricks giving the impression of stone-possibly the earliest example of  the use of these bricks in Lincoln.
Nine bays with t he three centre bays with pediment over.
Stone doorway with Tuscan columns.

Gowt’s Bridge, 1813.
Lincolnshire Shire Hall.  Lincoln Castle, 1802. Rearranged interior. The building was demolished in 1823.
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The City Sessions House and Prison, Monks Road. 1805-9. The prison was built to replace the former squalid City prison adjacent to the Stonebow in Saltergate. The surviving door to the prison on the south side of the building is magalithic in appearance, presumably to give the impression that it was impregnable. The gaol continued in use until 1878, when the gaol on Greetwell road was opened and the City and County prisons were combined ‘ The magistrates courts continued until the new magistrates courts were opened in 1990 at St Marks in the High Street.
The Judges Lodging’s, Castle Hill, Lincoln. 1810-11. Whitish- yellow bricks giving the impression of stone-possibly the earliest example of  the use of these bricks in Lincoln. Nine bays with t he three centre bays with pediment over. Stone doorway with Tuscan columns.
Gowt’s Bridge, 1813.
William Hayward (architect)