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Chartered Architects Planning Consultants, London

(1753-1837) Knight, architect.

In 1792, John Soane was commissioned to make alterations to the Hall, which at that point was still in its medieval location on the west side of Gonville Court. A plaster ceiling was introduced, concealing the original open roof, north and east windows were added, and a chimney erected.

(For further biographical information regarding Soane, see the Dictionary of National Biography. For further information regarding his architectural work at Caius, see articles held by the Archive by David Watkin from Country Life and The Caian)

(1799-1881) Architect.

The original Hall having become to small to accommodate the College's increasing population, in 1853, Anthony Salvin was commissioned to build a new Hall, a new library, and to convert the old Hall into sitting rooms and bedrooms, with a range of kitchens and cellars underneath.

(For further biographical information about Salvin, see the Dictionary of National Biography. For further information regarding his architectural work at Caius, see Volume III of the Biographical History of Caius)

(1856-1937) Architect and archaeologist.

(For further information aregarding Warren's architectural work at Caius, see the appendices to Volume IV of the Biographical History of Caius)

Architects, London and Cambridge.

Cambridge.

Architects, Cambridge.

Architects, London.

Eaton Socon (Cambridgeshire).

Engineer, Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire.

Cambridge.

Architect, London.

Lambeth Bridge House, London.

Architect

(For further information regarding the design and installation of the War Memorials in the Chapel, see the Biographical History, Volumes VI and VII; and references to their installation in the College magazine, The Caian)

(For further information regarding the design and installation of the oak panel War Memorials in the Chapel, see the Biographical History, Volume VII)

Architects, London and Cambridge.

Architect and Junior Bursar, Caius.

In 1887 the College acquired the houses on the south side of Rose Crescent and converted them into College rooms. These were demolished in 1901 to make way for a building by Sir Aston Webb and Ingress Bell. St, Michael's Court, as this area surrounding St. Michael's church became known, was extended in 1934-6. J. Murray Easton was employed to demolish the old buildings on the north side of the Market Square and replace them with a building stretching from Rose Crescent to St. Mary's Court. The ground floor frontage onto Rose Crescent was substantially refitted in 1979-80 to allow for commerical development. The surviving plans cover each stage of these building and redevelopment programmes, as well as a model for an unrealised scheme to locate the College Library in St. Michael's Court.

The College's block of property around St. Michael's Church is completed by a number of properties on the corner of Market Hill and Trinity Street. Known as St. Mary's Court, these properties, like St. Michael's Court, offer commerical accommodation at street level, and College rooms on the upper floors.

(For further information regarding these buildings, see the Biographical History, volumes IV, VI and VIII)