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The '''Richmond Terrace''' were eight private terrace houses which stood in [[Westminster]], [[London]], [[United Kingdom]]. It has since been replaced by a government building.
The '''Richmond Terrace''' was a compound of eight private terrace houses which stood in [[Westminster]], [[London]], [[United Kingdom]]. It has since been replaced by a government building.


==History==
==History==
Built in 1822, the houses were designed by George Harrison to be opulent and heavily [[Greece|Greek]] influenced to attract the elite of London homeowners. By 1825, all eight homes were bought and occupied, notable owners being [[William Huskisson]] and [[Robert Townsend Farquhar]]. In 1850, the eighth house was purchased by the General Board of Health and became their main office.<ref name="Database">[[Database: Richmond Terrace]]</ref>
Built in 1822, the houses were designed by George Harrison to be opulent and heavily [[Greece|Greek]] influenced to attract the elite of London homeowners. By 1825, all eight homes had been bought and occupied, notable owners being [[William Huskisson]] and [[Robert Townsend Farquhar]]. In 1850, the eighth house was purchased by the General Board of Health and became their main office.<ref name="Database">[[Database: Richmond Terrace]]</ref>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 16:20, 22 June 2020


The Richmond Terrace was a compound of eight private terrace houses which stood in Westminster, London, United Kingdom. It has since been replaced by a government building.

History

Built in 1822, the houses were designed by George Harrison to be opulent and heavily Greek influenced to attract the elite of London homeowners. By 1825, all eight homes had been bought and occupied, notable owners being William Huskisson and Robert Townsend Farquhar. In 1850, the eighth house was purchased by the General Board of Health and became their main office.[1]

Appearances

References