Question: What was the name of one of the buildings that Thomas Lumby worked on?
Context: Doddington Hall is, from the outside, an Elizabethan prodigy house or mansion complete with walled courtyards and a gabled gatehouse.  Inside it was very largely updated in the 1760s.  It is located in the village of Doddington, to the west of the city of Lincoln in Lincolnshire, England. Thomas Bickerstaff Harper "Tom" Ellis (December 1911 – March 1988) was a senior partner in the architectural firm Lyons, Israel and Ellis.  The work of Ellis and his partners is noteworthy for both the collection of buildings they designed and for their influence on the group of architects who worked for the partnership.  When English Heritage listed one of their buildings in 2006 they described the Lyons, Israel and Ellis partnership as 'one of the most influential post-war practices specialising in education, public housing and healthcare'. Percy Thomas Partnership was the trading name of the award-winning British architectural practice established some time between 1965 and 1973 as the successor to a series of earlier partnerships originally set up by Percy Thomas (1883–1969) in Cardiff, Wales in 1911/12.  Percy Thomas and the Percy Thomas Partnership put their name to a number of landmark buildings in the United Kingdom including the Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff.  It opened offices overseas and completed a number of prestigious buildings in Hong Kong. Up Holland is a civil parish in the West Lancashire district of Lancashire, England.  It contains 97 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, four are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the village of Up Holland and surrounding countryside.  The oldest surviving structure in the parish is Upholland Priory, the chancel of which was converted into the nave of the Church of St Thomas the Martyr; both of these are listed.  Most of the other listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures, and buildings that are (or originated as) farmhouses and farm buildings.  The Liverpool and Bury Railway Company built a railway through the parish and, associated with this and listed, are two bridges and two tunnel portals.  The other listed buildings include public houses, more churches, a former windmill, schools and colleges, a war memorial and a telephone kiosk. Thomas Mainwaring Penson (1818–64) was an English surveyor and architect.  His father and grandfather, who were both named Thomas Penson, were also surveyors and architects.  His grandfather Thomas Penson (c. 1760–1824) worked from an office in Wrexham, North Wales, and was responsible for the design of bridges, roads, gaols and buildings in North Wales.  His son Thomas Penson (1790–1859) was county surveyor to a number of Welsh counties and also designed bridges.  He later moved to Oswestry, Shropshire where he established an architectural practice.  Thomas Mainwaring Penson was born in Oswestry, and was educated at Oswestry School.  His elder brother was Richard Kyrke Penson who became a partner in the Oswestry practice in 1854, before developing an extensive architectural practice of his own, mainly in South Wales.  Thomas Mainwaring Penson trained in his father's practice.  Thomas Mainwaring initially designed buildings in the area of the practice, including stations for the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway. Thomas F. Lloyd Historic District is a national historic district located at Carrboro, Orange County, North Carolina.  The district encompasses 25 contributing buildings developed as housing for textile mill workers associated with the 1910 Thomas F. Lloyd Manufacturing Company.  The district's buildings date between 1910 and 1915 and are primarily one- and two-story frame mill worker dwellings.  A notable dwelling is located at 214 Maple Avenue, which was reportedly built by Thomas Lloyd as a "guest house" for the mill. Thomas Harrison (7 August (baptised) 1744 – 29 March 1829) was an English architect and bridge engineer who trained in Rome, where he studied classical architecture.  Returning to England, he won the competition in 1782 for the design of Skerton Bridge in Lancaster.  After moving to Lancaster he worked on local buildings, received commissions for further bridges, and designed country houses in Scotland.  In 1786 Harrison was asked to design new buildings within the grounds of Lancaster and Chester castles, projects that occupied him, together with other works, until 1815.  On both sites he created accommodation for prisoners, law courts, and a shire hall, while working on various other public buildings, gentlemen's clubs, churches, houses, and monuments elsewhere.  His final major commission was for the design of Grosvenor Bridge in Chester. Märta Blomstedt (1899–1982) was an architect and one of the driving forces of the Finnish functionalism movement.  Partnering with her husband, Pauli E. Blomstedt, her first works were noted for their functional, rather than decorative appearance and settings in park-like environments.  After her husband's death, initially she formed a firm with Matti Lampén to complete projects her husband and she had begun.  Later, she and Lampén formed a firm designing their own creations.  She designed all aspects of her buildings including the furnishings, demonstrated in one of Blomstedt & Lampén's most noted designs of the Hotel Aulanko.  During the war, Blomstedt & Lampén mostly worked on renovation and restoration projects of existing buildings, but at the war's end, they returned to their own designs.  In addition to buildings, they were responsible for the city plans for Kuusjärvi and the Oravikoski Mining Community and created both public and private buildings in each city as well.  When Lampén died, Blomstedt formed a partnership with Olli Penttilä and continued to work into the 1970s. Architect Joseph Evans Sperry was born in 1854 in Georgetown, South Carolina.  He later relocated to Baltimore, Maryland, where he partnered with James Bosley Noel Wyatt to form the architectural firm Wyatt and Sperry.  Their affiliation lasted from 1878 to 1887.  The two probably became acquainted while working in the office of Architect, E. Francis Baldwin, where he worked from 1872 until 1876.  With Wyatt, he designed a number of buildings around Baltimore before breaking off on his own.  Sperry became one of Baltimore's leading architects, designing many public buildings, including churches, hospitals, and banks.  In 1914 he was named an AIA Fellow.  Sperry also designed several buildings at Johns Hopkins University and one building at West Virginia University.  Sperry's most famous building is probably the Emerson "Bromo-Seltzer" Tower in Baltimore.  Sperry's buildings were designed in a variety of styles, but overall were eclectic.  Sperry practiced architecture independently from 1888 until he died in 1930. Thomas Lumby and William Lumby (c1755-1804) were master carpenters and architects working in Lincoln in the latter part of the 18th century.  Thomas Lumby was the father of William.  As they worked together and there is some confusion as which buildings each of them designed, they have been grouped together.  It seems likely that after 1784, William Lumby had taken the business over from his father.  Thomas Lumby undertook work at a number of major houses in Lincolnshire including Doddington Hall and Burghley House as well as building Caenby Hall and Corporation House (now the Exchange at Boston, Lincolnshire.
Answer: Doddington Hall