page_title: Bellamy and Hardy
section_title: Housing developments in Lincoln
hierarchical_section_title: Bellamy and Hardy / Architectural work / Housing developments in Lincoln
caption_attribution_description: English: Rear of House on Lindum Terrace, Lincoln From the Arboretum's upper terrace
context_page_description: Bellamy and Hardy were an architectural practice in Lincoln, England, that specialised particularly in the design of public buildings and non-conformist chapels. Pearson Bellamy had established his own architectural practice by 1845 and he entered into a partnership with James Spence Hardy, in June 1853. Both partners had previously worked for the Lincoln architect William Adams Nicholson. Hardy was described as "Chief Clerk" to Nicholson. Hardy joined Pearson Bellamy immediately after the sudden death of Nicholson. As all known architectural drawings by the practice are signed Pearson Bellamy, it is likely that Bellamy was the architect and Hardy was the administrator in the practice. The partnership lasted until Hardy's death, which was probably in 1891 or 1892. After this Bellamy continued to practice until 1896
context_section_description: Bellamy and Hardy were very involved in the suburban development on the edge of the historic core of Lincoln which took place in the second half of the 19th. century. This is included the designing of villa residences for Lincoln's prospering middle classes. The main areas that were developed by Bellamy and Hardy were in Newland, Newland Street West, Orchard Street and lower part of Yarborourgh Road on the western side of Lincoln; houses in Sewell Road and Lindum Terrace in the north-east and St Catherine's and South Park on the southern side.
  Hollies Guest House and adjacent terrace, 65 Carholme Road, Lincoln. Probably earlier than 1866. The Hollies was occupied for a time by Pearson Bellamy and is larger than the adjacent houses, which are built in a similar style. The Hollies is faced in stucco (which may be more recent) while the rest of the terrace is in whitish yellow brick. The Hollies also has an ornamental entrance portico.
  34-38 Greetwellgate, Lincoln. Three houses built for Miss Cookson in 1870.
  21 St Catherines, Lincoln. 1870. Known as the Hollies and built for William Beard, a retired draper and later occupied by Hugh Wyatt who was mayor of Lincoln on four occasions. It later became St Catherine's Guest House and was demolished in 2006. The site is now occupied by a block of flats.
  34-36 Orchard Street, Lincoln. 1871. Now Unison Offices. Prominent strap-work stucco quoins.
  45-49 Newland, Lincoln.1871. No 49 is a yellowish brick faced house on the corner with Orchard Street. Portico. The other two houses are of brick.  Extensive use is made of decorative artificial stone columns and capitals, probably manufactured by Fambrini and Daniel of Lincoln.
   
  15-16 Lindum Terrace. Lincoln. 1872. Two grand semi-detached houses designed by Bellamy and Hardy for T.G. Brogden. With 'Polychrome' brickwork above windows. Extensive use of artificial stone. Brogden was a successful Lincoln Newspaper proprietor and printer and also provided financial support to Michael Penistan, Bellamy's brother-in-Law
   
  43 St Catherines, Lincoln.1874. Described as a villa.
  1 Sewell Road, (off Greetwell Road) Lincoln. House designed by Pearson Bellamy for J S Battle (Chemist & Druggist) in 1876. Embellished with terracotta plaques (probably by Fambrini and Daniel) on the chimney stack.
  111-115 Portland Street, St Andrews Villas 10 Houses
caption: Rear of House on Lindum Terrace, Lincoln
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