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Basic Biographical Details

Name:	John Honeyman
Designation:	Architect
Born:	11 August 1831
Died:	8 January 1914
Bio Notes:	John Honeyman was born at 21 Carlton Place, Glasgow on 11 August 1831, the third son of John Honeyman JP of the corn factors John Honeyman & Co, and his wife Isabella Smith. The family business was just across the suspension bridge, first in Dunlop Street and later at Dixon Street. The Honeymans also had a weekend residence at Belmore on the Gareloch: there he acquired his lifelong interest in sailing during the school holidays from Merchiston Castle School where he was a boarder from 1841 to 1846. He then attended the University of Glasgow where he 'passed the arts curriculum' (the Merchiston Castle register credits him with an MA) with the intention of entering the church. But he changed his mind and spent a year in a London accountant's office, probably intending to join his elder brother Michael before changing course yet again and deciding 'to edify the church in another way'. On his return to Glasgow he was articled to Alexander Munro, and by the end of his time there was included in the Post Office Directory as being in his office at 213 Buchanan Street. His first estimate book dates from then, but later in that same year, 1853, he obtained a place in William Burn's office at 44 Stratton Street, Piccadilly, London where he became a lifelong friend of Macvicar Anderson. In that office he also became acquainted with David MacGibbon, whose interest in medieval and Renaissance Scottish architecture he was to share. Thereafter he undertook a short study tour of the continent and the English cathedrals prior to re-establishing his own practice at 13 Moore Place, West George Street where he quickly acquired some influential clients, notably the shipbuilders and engineers James R Napier and John Elder. His well-publicised competition wins for the innovative Free West Church, Greenock (1861) and the similarly planned Lansdowne UP Church, Glasgow (1862) made his name. At Park Free Church in Helensburgh and at St Andrew's Free Church in Glasgow, both of 1862, he followed John Thomas Emmett's lead at Sandyford Church - which he had been brought in to complete - in showing how the Puginian three-aisle plan could be adapted to Presbyterian worship, the former with masonry arcades for a wealthy congregation and the latter with cast-iron columns supporting galleries for a less affluent one. These major commissions enabled Honeyman to marry at Partick on 3 June 1863 Rothesia Chalmers Ann Hutchison, the thirty-three-year-old daughter of Charles Hutchison, a Glasgow merchant, and set up house at Langside. Their marriage was brief as she died on 20 March in the following year, a week after giving birth to John Rothes Charles Honeyman. In 1867 Honeyman married a second time to Falconer Margaret Kemp (sometimes spelt Kempt), the daughter of the retired Greenock merchant and shipowner James Colquhoun Kemp, the ceremony being in London at St Saviour's, Paddington. By that date Honeyman was already well established in ship-owning as well as ship-building circles, having built John & J C Burn's office at 30-34 Jamaica Street, demonstrated that his skill in high renaissance design matched that of his Gothic. Prior to his second marriage Honeyman had bought 13 Somerset Place, Glasgow, with the aid of bonds totalling £1,400. But as his practice grew so did the need to keep up with his clientele, which was soon to be considerably boosted by the acquisition of Rochead's practice in 1869. In the previous year he built Stroove, a large Tudorish marine villa at Skelmorlie, Somerset Place being sold to pay for it; and in 1872 he bought his own yacht. In May 1874 he acquired 140 Bath Street for his rapidly expanding practice which now included the F & J Smith warehouse in Gordon Street, Glasgow; the asylum at Riccartsbar, Paisley; schools at Fairfield, Burnbank, Woodside, Henderson Street, Tureen Street and Rockvilla, all in Glasgow; the Municipal Buildings in Helensburgh; and the hydropathic at Kyles of Bute, as well as many commissions for churches, suburban mansions and alterations to country houses. During that peak period, 'like many another lover of white sails and blue water he found at that busy period of his life that an occasional cruise of ten days or so [with his wife and sons] was the best possible means of regaining vigour and enjoying mental rest'. Other passions of these prosperous years were angling and photography: several albums of landscape views remained for some time in the office. Honeyman was a prolific writer and inventor. His first publication was 'The Age of Glasgow Cathedral, and of the Effigy in its Crypt' in 1854, followed by 'The Drainage of Glasgow and the Purification of the Clyde with special reference to the Ventilation of Drains' in 1856 and the invention of the diaphragm trap in 1858. In 1853 he became a member of the newly re-formed Institute of Architects in Scotland, and co-founder of the Glasgow Archaeological Society and the Glasgow Architectural Society in 1856 and 1858 respectively. In or about 1860 he enlisted in the First Dunbartonshire Artillery, reaching the rank of Captain before retiring from pressures of business in or about 1870. In 1862 Honeyman published a pioneering paper on the regulation of architectural competitions and in 1866 he became one of the consultant architects to the newly formed Glasgow Improvement Trust. His high public profile resulted in his being admitted FRIBA on 14 December 1874, just after Rowand Anderson in the preceding June, at which date David Bryce and William Mackison had been the only other Scottish Fellows. His nomination had the influential backing of his old friend and colleague Macvicar Anderson and of George Edmund Street and Professor Robert Kerr. After only two years as a Fellow he was elected to the Council, the object being to recruit all the leading Glasgow practitioners to the Institute. Between 1876 and 1881, and mainly during the presidency of Charles Barry Junior in 1876-79, he succeeded in nominating nearly all of them: only William Clarke, then nearing retirement, and James Boucher seem to have declined. Probably because of his position as an RIBA Council member he also ran a critical commentary on the first Glasgow Municipal Buildings competition in the journals and in the newspapers, and may even have been encouraged to do so by Barry who shared his view that the schedule of accommodation and the cost limit were incompatible. Honeyman's very public criticism of the competition, which must have irritated Carrick (and even Barry himself was not spared a query to the secretary of the RIBA, asking whether it was proper for him to be awarded the Royal Gold Medal while president), had wide support in Glasgow and was probably a factor in his election as President of the Glasgow Institute of Architects in 1881-82. But by then Honeyman's luck had begun to run out. In 1877 his wife Falconer and her sons William Frederick Colquhoun, born 1868, and George Michael Allan, born 1872, began to become consumptive. They spent some time in Italy, during which period he picked up the commission for the Scots Church in Genoa; and although Honeyman was not a shareholder in the City of Glasgow Bank he felt the effects of its failure almost immediately. Business plummeted in 1879 and he sold his yacht; and although the practice briefly recovered in 1880, the number of new commissions collapsed again in 1881 when the full impact of the bank's losses became apparent. Falconer died on 7 January of that year at Stroove which was sold some months later, Honeyman renting a house at 7 Blythswood Square. There he lived with Sarah Anne - known as Anne - Horne, who came of a farming family at Soulbury in Buckinghamshire. She was probably the governess of his two younger sons who were sent to Loretto as boarders in 1879 and 1884 respectively. In the latter year Honeyman married Anne at St Michael's Church, Slateford, in Edinburgh. The rather surprising out-of-Glasgow venue appears to have been chosen because of his justifiable pride in that church which pioneered a more liturgical arrangement of Presbyterian worship slightly ahead of Rowand Anderson's Govan. At the time of his marriage Honeyman was living at 7 Blythswood Square but by the time their son Herbert Lewis Honeyman was born on 12 November 1885 the Honeymans had rented first Melburn and then Mine Cottage at Bridge of Allan, finally settling at Minewood which was also rented; for at least a time a smaller Glasgow residence was retained at 24 Newton Place. The move may have been made for the fishing but it may also have been on medical advice that the well-wooded surroundings would be good for the health of his sons. In that respect he was to be sadly disappointed. William died at sea in a final attempt to prolong his life on 27 January 1885 and George somewhere abroad in 1888. By then Honeyman's practice was in serious difficulty and the end of his term on the RIBA Council in 1884 may have come as a relief because of the travelling costs it entailed. The contract value of work in hand fell from a high point of some £42,000 in 1878 to about £11,422 in 1884, £4,515 in 1885, only £1,020 in 1886, rising a little to £2,444 in 1887. In 1888 he had no significant business at all. Late in that year or early in 1889 Honeyman took into partnership John Keppie, then aged twenty-six, who effectively refinanced and re-founded the practice. This seems to have been the result of a mutual arrangement with Campbell Douglas following the early death of Douglas's partner, James Sellars, in October 1888. Born in 1862, Keppie was the son of a wealthy tobacco importer who had studied for a year at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, won the Tite Prize twice in 1886 and 1887 and had been Sellars's principal assistant on the Glasgow International Exhibition of 1888 and on Anderson's College of Medicine, the construction of which had only just begun. When Sellars died, Douglas was still recovering from a serious illness and seems to have felt obliged ot offer Sellars's partnership to an older senior assistant, Alexander Morrison. Whether Douglas recommended Keppie to Honeyman, or whether Keppie made the contact for himself is not known, but the Honeyman & Keppie partnership showed every sign of being a rescue operation. Douglas allowed Keppie to take the Medical School with him as a setting-up commission, and that, together with the Fairfield shipbuilding offices at Govan for old clients of Honeyman's, brought the practice back to its previous levels. In those years the new partnership was supported by four brilliant assistants: Alexander McGibbon; Herbert McNair, a family friend at Skelmorlie whom Honeyman had accepted as an articled apprentice in 1888; Charles Edward Whitelaw, who had studied at the Ecole; and Charles Rennie McIntosh (soon to become Mackintosh), whom Keppie had engaged from John Hutchison's office in or shortly after April 1889. Of these Mackintosh became the lead designer in the practice following his return from the Alexander Thomson Travelling Scholarship in 1892. The superb neo-Greek design submitted in the first tier of the Kelvingrove Art Galleries competition was probably the last new-build design Honeyman made himself. It was not worked up and resubmitted in the second tier, and neither was Keppie's, both being superseded by a free Italian Romanesque and early Renaissance design developed from Mackintosh's sketches, which commanded a lot of support and nearly resulted in Waterhouse's recommendations being overturned. By the 1890s Honeyman was suffering from problems with his eyesight and restricted actual design to church work and restorations. In 1893 he designed the new church for his former congregation at Skelmorlie, gifting a stained-glass window to the memory of his second wife and sons; in 1894 he reconstructed the church at Largo; in 1894-96 he carried out the major restoration of St Michael's Church at Linlithgow; and in 1895 he designed the enlargement of the church he attended at Bridge of Allan. The design of Queen's Cross Church in Glasgow he generously allowed to go to Mackintosh, though he probably advised on the plan. As the practice recovered, so did Honeyman's reputation nationally: he was elected ARSA in 1892, elevated to full academician in 1895, and seriously considered for the presidency when Sir George Reid retired in 1902, but pleaded to be excused on the grounds of blindness, seconding the election of James Guthrie. The great works of Honeyman's last years were his restorations of Brechin and Iona Cathedrals. At Brechin the Early English choir was in ruins, the transepts had gone completely, and the nave arcades and clerestory were enclosed within a plain Gothic box of 1806. The Rev John Alexander Clark, who had taken over the charge in 1892, was a fellow Glaswegian who had been a founder member of the Aberdeen Ecclesiological Society in 1886; in 1890 Honeyman himself joined the Society which was later to merge with the Glasgow one. Between September 1898 and March 1902 Honeyman reconstructed the nave aisles and south transept, guided by 18th-century drawings and engravings, and rebuilt the choir in a shortened form, a mausoleum precluding its restoration to its original length. The later stages of the restoration were accomplished only with great difficulty as Honeyman's sight had failed and he modelled the details in some early form of plasticine to demonstrate what he wanted to achieve. By the time the work was complete Honeyman had officially completely retired as of 1 January 1901. He allowed Keppie and Mackintosh to buy him out over three years by taking a half share of the profits for the years 1902, 1903 and 1904, an arrangement which was perhaps more generous than he could afford but which ensured that Mackintosh did not have to find any capital. But in real terms he did not retire as the restoration of Iona Cathedral for the Cathedral Trustees went ahead in 1902-04, Honeyman and Thomas Ross, the surviving partner of MacGibbon & Ross, being jointly appointed to carry out the work. Honeyman's role must by then have been primarily his knowledge of the building which he had surveyed with Mackintosh and McNair's help in the 1890s. Within the office he was consulted occasionally on ecclesiastical work during those years, Alex Smellie remembering discussion on the new parish church at Auchterarder which was in some degree based on that at Lochgilphead of twenty years earlier. Throughout his years of blindness Honeyman was assisted by his son Herbert. Although a boarder at Glenalmond he spent as much time as possible with his father as companion and guide, describing and researching for him, and it was in that relationship that Herbert's own lifelong devotion to archaeology was formed. Honeyman asked Keppie if he would take him as an articled apprentice, but Keppie had not time for him and declined: Honeyman did not allow this to affect their good relationship and approached Burnet who agreed. Although very shy and old-fashioned for his years, Herbert excelled in Burnet's office and at Glasgow School of Architecture under his father's old friend Alexander McGibbon and Eugène Bourdon. He won the travelling bursary in 1907, spent the years 1908 and 1909 travelling in England and France, and won the RIBA silver medal essay prize in 1911. All of these gave great satisfaction to his father, but they did not bring a place at Keppie's where business had begun to dry up. He opened his own office at 180 West Regent Street in 1909 but despite his father's support it did not prosper and he took a part-time job in Dunfermline with James Shearer, a former colleague at Burnet's about 1912. During Herbert's Glasgow years Honeyman initially rented a modest Glasgow base, first at 23 West Cumberland Street and later at 6 Ailsa Drive in Langside. The University of Glasgow conferred an LLD on him in 1904 and in November of the following year he gave two important papers to the Scottish Ecclesiological Society on his findings at Iona Cathedral, developing an earlier paper to the Glasgow Architectural Society. His interest in Glasgow Cathedral remained undiminished, his last major paper, 'The Old Arrangements of the Transepts of Glasgow Cathedral', being published in 1907. Thereafter his lecturing and writing declined because of Herbert's absence abroad, but after his return he contributed one final work of scholarship to the 1912 volume of the Regality Club of Glasgow, the wonderfully entertaining account of 'The Old Barony Pulpit'. In December 1913 Herbert closed his Glasgow practice and joined the firm of Graham & Hill in Newcastle. The decision to take a job so far from home was probably driven by the need for money. When the elder Honeyman died of pneumonia a few weeks later on 8 January 1914 he had only £20 4s 10d left in his account at the Union Bank and no other property or investments of any kind. An insurance policy for £1,000 provided for Anne. Honeyman was buried with his first two wives at Glasgow Necropolis; Anne gave up the lease of Minewood and left for Newcastle to live with Herbert who practised in Newcastle for the rest of his life. Honeyman's elder son John Rothes Charles emigrated to Canada in 1885 and settled at Pense, Saskatchewan. He served in the Mounted Police for 5 years but subsequently became newpaper reporter and later deputy commissioner of agriculture for the province of Saskatchewan. He finally took the post in 1908 of librarian in Regina Public Library. He died in British Columbia in August 1938. (He should not be mistaken for the John Honeyman who settled in British Columbia as stated in 'Charles Rennie Mackintosh & Co': while that book was in the press it was found that he was a nephew, the son of Honeyman's eldest brother, Patrick) Publications: 'The Age of Glasgow Cathedral, and of the Effigy in its Crypt', Glasgow, 1854 'The Drainage of Glasgow and the Purification of the Clyde with special reference to the Ventilation of Drains', 1856 'Remarks on proposed rules for the regulation of architectural competitions', Glasgow, 1862 'Trades-unionism the blight on British industries and commerce', Glasgow, 1877 'Hindrances', Glasgow, 1883 'Open Spaces in Towns', 1883 'On the exhibiting of architectural drawings', in 'Scottish Art Review', 1889, I pp33-5 '"Betterment" in relation to municipal improvements', Glasgow 1897 'The Cathedral Church', in Todd, George Eyre (ed.), 'The book of Glasgow Cathedral', Glasgow, 1898 'Working-class dwellings', 'RIBA Journal', 7 April 1900, pp249-78 'The shrine of Saint Columba at Iona', 'Transactions of the Scottish Ecclesiological Society', 1906, I, pp271-5 'The old Castle Vennal of Stirling and its occupants, with the Old Brig of Stirling … With introductory chapter by John Honeyman', Stirling, 1906 'Note on the position of altars and other arrangements within the transept of Glasgow Cathedral', 'Transactions of the Scottish Ecclesiological Society', 1907, II, pp127-32 'The Old Barony Pulpit', in 'Regality Club of Glasgow', 1912 'The drainage of Glasgow', Glasgow, n.d. 'The dwellings of the poor', n.d.

Private and Business Addresses

The following private or business addresses are associated with this architect:
	Address	Type	Date from	Date to	Notes
	21, Carlton Place, Glasgow, Scotland	Private	11 August 1831		Place of birth
	13, Moore Place, West George Street, Glasgow, Scotland	Business	1861(?)
	15, St Vincent Street, Glasgow, Scotland	Business	1862
	Helensburgh, Scotland	Private	1862
	Langside, Glasgow, Scotland	Private	1863	c. 1866
	13, Somerset Place, Glasgow, Scotland	Private	c. 1866	1868
	Stroove/16, Montgomerie Terrace, Skelmorlie, Ayrshire, Scotland	Private	1868	1881
	140, Bath Street, Glasgow, Scotland	Business	May 1874	After 1889
	7, Blythswood Square, Glasgow, Scotland	Private	1881	1884 or 1885
	Melburn, Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland	Private	1884 or 1885	1884 or 1885
	Mine Cottage, Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland	Private	1884 or 1885	1884 or 1885
	Minewood, Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland	Private	1884 or 1885(?)	1914
	24, Newton Place, Glasgow, Scotland	Private	Mid 1880s *		At this address 1888

* earliest date known from documented sources.

Employment and Training

Employers

The following individuals or organisations employed or trained this architect (click on an item to view details):
	Name	Date from	Date to	Position	Notes
	William Burn
	Alexander Munro	c. 1850	1853	Apprentice
	Honeyman & Keppie	Late 1888 or early 1889	1 January 1901	Partner
	Honeyman, Keppie & Mackintosh	1 January 1901	1902(?)	Partner

Employees or Pupils

The following individuals were employed or trained by this architect (click on an item to view details):
	Name	Date from	Date to	Position	Notes
	John Rothes Charles Honeyman		1885	Draughtsman
	John Bennie Wilson	1864	1869	Apprentice
	John Bennie Wilson	1869	1873	Assistant
	Peter Macgregor Chalmers	c. 1874(?)		Apprentice
	William Gilmour Wilson	After 1877	Before 1880	Junior Assistant
	Alexander McGibbon	1882	1889	Draughtsman
	Alexander Brown Wilson	1883(?)	Before 1884	Assistant
	James Herbert MacNair	1888	Late 1888 or early 1889	Apprentice

RIBA

RIBA Proposers

The following individuals proposed this architect for RIBA membership (click on an item to view details):
	Name	Date proposed	Notes
	John Macvicar Anderson	14 December 1874	for Fellowship
	Robert Kerr	14 December 1874	for Fellowship
	George Edmund Street	14 December 1874	for Fellowship

RIBA Proposals

This architect proposed the following individuals for RIBA membership (click on an item to view details):
	Name	Date proposed	Notes
	John Baird the Second	4 December 1876	for Fellowship
	David Barclay	3 January 1881	for Fellowship
	George Bell I	16 December 1878	for Fellowship
	Robert Alexander Bryden	20 May 1878	for Fellowship
	John Burnet (senior)	4 December 1876	for Fellowship
	(Sir) John James Burnet	3 January 1881	for Associateship
	(Sir) John James Burnet	29 November 1897	for Fellowship
	John Carrick	4 December 1876	for Fellowship
	William Tait Conner	2 March 1891	for Associateship
	Alan Burgess Crombie	20 March 1882	for Fellowship
	Charles Gourlay	13 June 1889	for Associateship
	Andrew Heiton (junior)	23 June 1879	for Fellowship
	Robert William Horn	11 March 1895	for Associateship
	James Ledingham	8 June 1885	for Associateship
	William Leiper	7 November 1881	for Fellowship
	James Lindsay	3 January 1881	for Associateship
	James Lochhead	11 June 1894	for Associateship
	Alexander McGibbon	9 June 1884	for Associateship
	William Moffat	20 March 1882	for Associateship
	James Archibald Morris	11 March 1889	for Fellowship
	John Murray Robertson	23 January 1888	for Fellowship
	James Salmon (senior)	4 December 1876	for Fellowship
	William Forrest Salmon	4 December 1876	for Fellowship
	David Forbes Smith	12 March 1894	for Associateship
	George Cade Smith	7 November 1887	for Associateship
	James Souttar	6 June 1898	for Fellowship
	John James Stevenson	23 June 1879	for Fellowship
	George Sutherland	11 June 1894	for Associateship
	David Thomson	17 December 1877	for Fellowship
	James Thomson	3 June 1878	for Fellowship
	Thomas Lennox Watson	9 June 1884	for Fellowship
	James Anderson Williamson	9 June 1884	for Associateship
	Alexander Brown Wilson	9 June 1884	for Associateship
	John Bennie Wilson	20 March 1882	for Associateship
	William Gilmour Wilson	3 January 1881	for Associateship
	George Penrose Kennedy Young	8 June 1885	for Associateship

Buildings and Designs

This architect was involved with the following buildings or structures from the date specified (click on an item to view details):
	Date started	Building name	Town, district or village	Island	City or county	Country	Notes
	1849	Free Church	Moffat		Dumfriesshire	Scotland	New spire
	1852	Cottage, shop and stable				Scotland
	1852	House for Moodie				Scotland
	1852	House, Campsie	Campsie		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1853	House for Mr J Campbell	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1853	House for Napier				Scotland
	1853	Oakbank UP Manse, Campsie	Lennoxtown		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1853	School	Kirkintilloch		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1853	Wynd Free Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Job taken over from Hays of Liverpool
	1854	Sheds at harbour			Dublin	Eire	Roofs over existing sheds
	1856	Established Church, Sandyford Toll			Glasgow	Scotland	Job taken over from Emmett
	1856	Falfield Cotton Mills, warehouse	Port Eglinton		Glasgow	Scotland
	1856	Free Church Manse	Cardross		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1856	House for Dr Gossling	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1856	House for Henry Young	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1856	House for Patrick Stead	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1856	House, 16 Newton Place			Glasgow	Scotland
	1856	James Drew Monument				Scotland
	1856	Monument	Bothwell		Lanarkshire	Scotland
	1856	Park Cottage	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1856	St Thomas's Church	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Completed Emmet's design (check this)
	1857	Anderston Free Church School			Glasgow	Scotland
	1857	House	Busby		Lanarkshire	Scotland
	1857	House, Forsyth Street	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1857	Lochside	Garelochhead		Argyll	Scotland
	1857	Premises for Andrew Menzies			Glasgow	Scotland
	1858	Govan Poorhouse	Merryflats		Glasgow	Scotland
	1858	House for Captain James Galbraith	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1858	House, Overnewton			Glasgow	Scotland
	1858	House, Saughfield			Glasgow	Scotland
	1858	Letrault	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1858	Oswald School	Lennoxtown		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1858	Tenement, Alston Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1858	Towerville	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1858	Viewbank	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1859	Ballymore Lodge, Crofthead	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1859	Campbeltown Poorhouse	Campbeltown		Argyll	Scotland
	1859	Croy	Shandon		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1859	Free Church Manse	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1859	Mission Church and Schools	Port Glasgow		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1861	Craigton House	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Alterations to original house
	1861	Finnieston Mission Church	Cartsdyke, Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1861	Finnieston Mission Schools			Glasgow	Scotland
	1861	Free West Church	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Won competition to secure job - spire planned but not built
	1861	Govan Free Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	Addition
	1861	Maryhill Parish Church	Maryhill		Glasgow	Scotland	Pulpit
	1861	Scotland Street Iron Works			Glasgow	Scotland
	1862	Ascog Hall	Rothesay	Bute	Bute	Scotland	Additions
	1862	Finnart House	Finnart, Loch Long		Argyll	Scotland	Alterations
	1862	House for James Stevenson	Langside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1862	Lansdowne UP Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Won competition to secure job
	1862	Lynnkeith and cottage	Rattray		Perthshire	Scotland
	1862	Park Free Church	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1862	University of Glasgow, Royal Observatory			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1863	Anderston Free Church School			Glasgow	Scotland	Further work
	1863	Charlotte Street Free Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1863	Dumbarton Free Church	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1863	St Silas Episcopal Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1863	Trinity Congregational Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1864	Ardpatrick	West Loch Tarbert		Argyll	Scotland	Addition
	1864	Cathcart Free Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1864	John & J C Burns Building			Glasgow	Scotland
	1864	Lodge at Langside	Langside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1864	St John's Episcopal Church			Glasgow?	Scotland	Addition (presumably)
	1865	Aikenhead House	King's Park		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1865	Clutha	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1865	Crofthead House	Neilston		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1865	Helenslee	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Stable court
	1865	House, Saughfield			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1865	Magdalene Home and Females House of Refuge	Lochburn		Glasgow	Scotland
	1865	School and Teacher's House	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1865	Towerville Lodge	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Original building (1858) and alterations (1865)(Information given in 'Buildings of Scotland'- contradicted by Dean of Guild drawings).
	1865	Woodburn House and Stable	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1866	Daleally Farm Steading	Errol		Perthshire	Scotland
	1866	Free Barony Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1866	Great Canal Brewery			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1866	Helenslee	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Large addition
	1866	Laggary	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1866	Lockerbie Free Church	Lockerbie		Dumfriesshire	Scotland
	1866	Manchester Town Hall			Manchester	England	Competition design - unplaced
	1866	Skelmorlie Bank	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1866	Villa for Peter Denny	Dumbarton?		Dunbartonshire?	Scotland
	1866	Vulcan Foundry, boiler shed	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	Additions
	1866	West Balgray	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1867	36 Mansionhouse Road	Langside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1867	Ardenlee				Scotland	House
	1867	Chaseley	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1867	Craigton House	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	New house and lodge
	1867	Errol Park House	Errol		Perthshire	Scotland	Extensive alterations and additions to previous house
	1867	Ferniegair House, Lodge and Stables	Ferniegair		Lanarkshire	Scotland
	1867	Free Gaelic Church	Saltcoats		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1867	House at Violet Bank			Glasgow	Scotland
	1867(?)	House for William Ramsay	Kilcreggan		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1867	Methven UP Church	Methven		Perthshire	Scotland
	1867	Skipness House			Argyll	Scotland	First part of house
	1868	Glenearn	Bridge Of Earn		Perthshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1868	Gorbals Youth School			Glasgow	Scotland
	1868	Paisley Library and Museum	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1868	Park Free Church Manse	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1868	Partick Free High Church	Partick		Glasgow	Scotland
	1868	Stroove	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1868	Villa at Skelmorlie (Craigdhu?)	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1869	Aberfoyle Parish Church	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland	Original building - took over job from John Thomas Rochead on the latter's retirement
	1869	Aberfoyle School	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland	Took over job from John Thomas Rochead on the latter's retirement
	1869	Ardenlee				Scotland	Lodge, stable and coachman's house
	1869	Claremont House			Glasgow	Scotland	Internal remodelling
	1869	Eagle Pottery			Glasgow	Scotland
	1869	Free West Church	Perth		Perthshire	Scotland	New church, reconstruction of earlier building for hall (situated in Watergate)
	1869	Glasgow Necropolis, Monument to John Elder				Scotland
	1869	Glenoran House, Conservatory and Stables	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1869	House at Cleddans	Bishopbriggs		Lanarkshire	Scotland
	1869	House, Bantaskine	Bantaskine		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Addition to mansion, or separate house on estate
	1869	Kilarden	Rosneath / Roseneath		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1869	Knockderry Castle and lodge (Knockderry Cottage)	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions ('Buildings of Scotland' attributes orginal building to Honeyman, not Thomson, despite APSD reference)
	1869	Mossvale	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1869	North Park House	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland	Taken over from J T Rochead.
	1869	Park Cottage	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Extension, for his father John Honeyman Senior (later demolished)
	1870	46 Windsor Terrace	Woodside		Glasgow	Scotland	Minor alterations
	1870	Cardross Free Church	Cardross		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1870	Cardross Parish Church	Cardross		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations £450
	1870	Craigiehall	Bellahouston		Glasgow	Scotland
	1870	Free Presbyterian Hall				Scotland
	1870	Glasgow Necropolis, funeral works	Dennistoun		Glasgow	Scotland
	1870	Great Canal Brewery			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1870	Great Wellington Wesleyan Chapel			Glasgow	Scotland
	1870	Haughhead Cottage	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1870	House (?) for Mrs Gordon	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1870	North Haylee, plan of ground	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Plan of ground
	1870	Parish Church Manse	Cardross		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1870	Premises for Black & Honeyman			Glasgow?	Scotland
	1870	Premises for John Napier	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1871	Ashford	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Alterations or new build?
	1871	Balcaulk Farm Buildings	Errol		Perthshire	Scotland
	1871	Blackdales	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1871	Cardell	Weymss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1871	City of Glasgow Bank, The Cross	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1871	Craigton House	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Lodge
	1871	Homecraig Villa	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1871	House	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Additions to original house - plans dated
	1871	House at Violet Bank			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1871	House of Shelter for Females	Garnethill		Glasgow	Scotland
	1871	Houses at Hunter's Quay (Woodend and Holly Lodge)	Dunoon		Argyll	Scotland
	1871	Monkshaw, Renfrew Road	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1871	New Established Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1871	Northbank Farm Steading			Perthshire?	Scotland
	1871	Port Allen Farm Steading for Errol Park Estate	Errol		Perthshire	Scotland
	1871	Stonefield Free Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1871	University of Glasgow, Royal Observatory			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1871	Villa Marina	Kilcreggan		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1871	Western Club			Glasgow	Scotland	Internal alterations and new wing on St Vincent Street
	1871	Woodbank House	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1872	Free Church and hall	Kirkcudbright		Kirkcudbrightshire	Scotland
	1872	Halket Burn Cottage	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1872	House, Skelmorlie	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Laundry extension etc
	1872	Orphans' Institution			Glasgow	Scotland	£518 addition
	1872	Riccartsbar Asylum	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1872	Scotland Street Iron Works			Glasgow	Scotland	Extension
	1872	Stoneleigh	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1873	Ashcraig	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1873	Buildings for Robert Napier & Sons	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	New yard
	1873	Charlotte Street Free Manse			Glasgow	Scotland
	1873	Everlee	Upper Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1873	F & J Smith Furniture Warehouse			Glasgow	Scotland	Original building
	1873	Fairlieburn	Burnfoot		Renfrewshire?	Scotland
	1873	Gourock Established Church hall	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1873	House at Violet Bank			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1873	Lansdowne UP Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Addition
	1873	Oakcraig Villa	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	New build?
	1873	Scotland Street Iron Works			Glasgow	Scotland	Extension
	1873	Skelmorlie House	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1873	West Balgray	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland	Major rebuilding
	1874	Candlish Memorial Free Church and hall	Govanhill		Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	Fairfield Public School	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	Hall (Mission?), Calder Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	Henderson Street School			Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	House for John Innes				Scotland
	1874	Morland House	Upper Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Encapsulation of original house of 1862
	1874	Rockvilla Street School			Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	Skelmorlie manse	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1874	St Silas Episcopal Mission Church	Partick		Glasgow	Scotland
	1874	The Cliff, House and Stables	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1874	Tureen Street School	Calton		Glasgow	Scotland	Building dated 1875. Northern block
	1874	William and Gavin B Millar Warehouse, The Cross			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1875	Averley	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland	Original house
	1875	Baptist Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1875	Belhaven UP Church	Dowanhill		Glasgow	Scotland	Entered competition
	1875	Cowden Castle	Muckart		Perthshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1875	Gourock East School	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1875	House for David Alexander	Millport	Great Cumbrae	Bute	Scotland
	1875	Premises for Robert Black, Buchanan Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Additions?
	1875	St Philip's Free Church, Joppa	Portobello		Edinburgh	Scotland
	1875	Wellpark Free Church Halls			Glasgow	Scotland
	1876	110-114 Bath Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1876	241 and 243 West George Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1876	Bank and House, 9 Moss Street	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1876	Beech House	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1876	Blackdales	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland	Conversion of part to photographer's studio
	1876	Buchanan Memorial Church and Hall	Oatlands		Glasgow	Scotland	Original church
	1876	Gourock Central School	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1876	Parish Church	Port of Menteith		Perthshire	Scotland
	1876	Park Free Church Halls	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions to halls
	1876	Rev J Fanning's Schools			Glasgow	Scotland
	1876	Scotland Street Iron Works			Glasgow	Scotland	Extension
	1876	Skelmorlie Castle	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Additions
	1876	Tigh-na-mara	Rosneath / Roseneath		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1877	Ballachulish Hotel	Ballachulish		Argyll	Scotland
	1877	Kilmacolm Manse	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1877	RC Convent, Dalbeth	Tollcross		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1877	Routenburn	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1877	Scots Church			Genoa	Italy
	1877	St Anthony's RC Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1878	British Workmen's Public House	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1878	Duke Street Reformatory			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1878	Duke Street UP Church			Glasgow	Scotland
	1878	Free College Church Mission hall			Glasgow	Scotland
	1878	House for C D Donald	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1878	Langhaugh, Lynhurst	Galashiels		Selkirkshire	Scotland	House
	1878	Ormidale House	Loch Riddon		Argyll	Scotland	Gate lodges
	1878	Skelmorlie Boarding School	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1878	Skipness House			Argyll	Scotland	Second phase of house
	1878	St John's Parish Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Organ, pulpit, etc.
	1878	Swanstonhill		Bute	Bute	Scotland	Major additions to form Kyles of Bute Hydropathic & Swanstonhill Sanatorium
	1878	Town Buildings	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1878	Woodside Terrace			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations - unclear which house(s)
	1879	Ardvar	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1879	Craignahullie	Upper Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations? New build?
	1879	Culcreuch Castle	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Addition
	1879	Glenview	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1879	Langhaugh, Lynhurst	Galashiels		Selkirkshire	Scotland	Stables and offices
	1879	Parkhall	Killearn		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1880	166 Sauchiehall Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1880	Ballachulish Church	Ballachulish		Argyll	Scotland	Radical reconstruction
	1880	House, Stable and Lodge for Robert Mason (Clyde House?)	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1880	Oatlands Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1880	Union Street Premises for James Orr			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations (?) costing £2486
	1880	Westbourne Free Church	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1881	Broomcraig	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1881	Heywood	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Addition
	1881	House for William Houston	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1881	House of Refuge	East Chapelton, Bearsden		Glasgow	Scotland
	1881	Howgate	Kilwinning		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1881	Ivybank	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Additions and alterations costing £1456
	1881	Kilfinan Parish Church	Kilfinan		Argyll	Scotland
	1881	Murdostoun	Newmains		Lanarkshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1881	North Merchiston Established Church, with hall and beadle's house	Slateford		Edinburgh	Scotland
	1881	Observatory, Oakshaw	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1881	Rosneath Manse	Rosneath / Roseneath		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Remodelling
	1881	Stroove	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Additions
	1881	Viewpark	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Addition
	1882	Auchamore House		Gigha	Argyll	Scotland	Remodelling
	1882	Beech House	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	£980 additions and new dining room
	1882	Lodge for Peter Denny	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1882	Mission Hall	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1882	Paisley Library and Museum	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Extension
	1883	Aberfoyle Parish Church	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland	Enlargement
	1883	Building, Union Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Additions
	1883	Hunterston	West Kilbride		Ayrshire	Scotland	Remodelling costing £4792.
	1883	Independent (Congregational) Church	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Large addition
	1883	Lochgilphead Parish Church	Lochgilphead		Argyll	Scotland	Designed church
	1883	Premises for William Millar			Glasgow	Scotland
	1883	Prison Gate Mission Home			Glasgow?	Scotland
	1883	Shandon House	Gareloch		Argyll	Scotland	Billiard Room
	1883 or 1884	House for Rev John Yellowlees	Larbert		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1884	Elder Park	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1884	The Cliff, House and Stables	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Further work (also 1881 additions)
	1885	Buildings at Carnock Estate	Cowie		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1885	Castle Knock	Crieff		Perthshire	Scotland
	1885	Elder Park Established Church	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	Rebuilding of Govan Parish Church on new site
	1885	Lagarie	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions to previous house
	1885	Millport Parish Church	Millport	Great Cumbrae	Bute	Scotland	Alterations
	1885	St Philip's Free Church, Joppa	Portobello		Edinburgh	Scotland	Pulpit
	c. 1885	Helenslee	Dumbarton		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions
	c. 1885	Knockderry Castle and lodge (Knockderry Cottage)	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions
	1886	Camis Eskan House	Craigendoran		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1886	Free Church and hall	Kirkcudbright		Kirkcudbrightshire	Scotland	Hall
	1886	Gourock East School	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Addition
	1886	Kilmacolm Parish Church	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Repaired and reseated
	1886	Lochgilphead District Asylum for the Insane	Lochgilphead		Argyll	Scotland	Alterations to main block
	1886	Manse at Clydebank	Clydebank		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1886	Tureen Street School	Calton		Glasgow	Scotland	Addition
	1887	Buchanan Memorial Church and Hall	Oatlands		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1887	Craigton House	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Addition
	1887	Glenbarr Abbey			Argyll	Scotland	Gate lodge
	1887	Gorbals Youth School			Glasgow	Scotland	Addition
	1887	Manse at Govan	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1887	St Andrews Parish Church	Gullane		East Lothian	Scotland
	1887	Ulston Grove	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1888	Rosslea	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations to drawing room
	1889	140 Bath Street (to rear) at Sauchiehall Lane			Glasgow	Scotland	Extension
	1889	3 Grosvenor Terrace			Glasgow	Scotland	Interior work and additions, £4260.
	1889	Building in Virginia Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1889	Cardross Drill Hall, Geilston	Cardross		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1889	Craigton House	Fintry		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Internal alterations
	1889	Fairfield Shipbuilding Company Offices	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland
	1889	Free West Church	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Additions
	1889	Kilarden	Rosneath / Roseneath		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions
	1890	Aberfoyle School	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland	Additions
	1890	Building for Wylie & Lochhead			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1890	Camis Eskan House	Craigendoran		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1890	Craigrownie Church	Cove		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1890	Dunloe	Wemyss Bay		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Remodelling
	1890	Free Church	North Berwick		East Lothian	Scotland	Additions
	1890	Glasgow Cathedral			Glasgow	Scotland	Unspecified work, £534.
	1890	Hide and Skin Market			Glasgow	Scotland
	1890	Kilmacolm Parish Church	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland	13th century chancel restored for use as vestry
	1890	Lochgilphead Parish Church	Lochgilphead		Argyll	Scotland	Communion table
	1890	Sugar Exchange	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	Before 1890	Houses of Parliament			Sydney	Australia
	c. 1890	House, Rowallan Road	Thornliebank		Glasgow	Scotland
	1891	Bank of Scotland Buildings			Glasgow	Scotland	Minor alterations
	1891	Canal Boatmen's Institute	Port Dundas		Glasgow	Scotland
	1891	East Kilbride Parish Church	East Kilbride		Lanarkshire	Scotland	Communion table and chair
	1891	Gargunnock Parish Church	Gargunnock		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1891	Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum	Kelvingrove		Glasgow	Scotland	Competition design - short-listed and selected for final competition
	1891	House (?) for Captain Rickards	North Berwick		East Lothian	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1891	Iona Abbey		Iona	Argyll	Scotland	Proposed restoration - not executed at the time
	1891	Loretto School Chapel	Musselburgh		Midlothian	Scotland
	1891	Rhu Parish Church	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Additions and alterations
	1891	Store in Bishop Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Repairs
	1891	The Glassert	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland	Alterations to house, veranda and repairs
	1891	Ulston Grove	Rhu/Row		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Further alterations
	1892	218-220 St Vincent Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and conversion to offices (no 220)
	1892	Bellahouston Established Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1892	Glasgow Cathedral, Monument to Dr Peter Low			Glasgow	Scotland
	1892	Manchester Technical Schools			Manchester	England	Competition design submitted (Mackintosh as assistant) - unplaced
	1892	Prestwick Free Church	Prestwick		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations and additions, £971.
	c. 1892	Bluevale Church	Dennistoun		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	c. 1892	House at Crosshill			Glasgow?	Scotland
	1893	Abercorn Parish Church	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1893	Castlemilk			Glasgow	Scotland	Additions
	1893	Conservative Club	Helensburgh		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Mackintosh probably responsible, whilst assistant
	1893	Glasgow Art Club			Glasgow	Scotland	New saloon and other alterations
	1893(?)	Glasgow Herald Building			Glasgow	Scotland	Mitchell Street new building and internal remodelling
	1893	Gourock Central School	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Addition
	1893	Morland House	Upper Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Additions
	1893	Property at 34 Carrick Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1893	Skelmorlie Parish Church	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland
	1893	St Michael's Parish Church	Linlithgow		West Lothian	Scotland	Restoration, new pulpit and font
	1893	Strathblane Free Church	Blanefield		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Recast and extended
	1894	Bridge of Allan Chapel of Ease	Bridge of Allan		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Minor alterations
	1894	Buchanan Memorial Church and Hall	Oatlands		Glasgow	Scotland	Repairs and alterations
	1894	Free Church and hall	Kirkcudbright		Kirkcudbrightshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1894	House, 24 Gallowgate Street	Largs		Ayrshire	Scotland	Additions
	1894	Largo Parish Church	Upper Largo		Fife	Scotland	Restoration
	1894	Medical School for Women	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1894	Royal Insurance Company Building			Glasgow	Scotland	Competition design submitted - not successful
	1895	Camis Eskan House	Craigendoran		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1895	Free West Church	Perth		Perthshire	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1895	Holy Trinity Church Hall	Bridge of Allan		Stirlingshire	Scotland
	1895	Lennox Castle Inn	Lennoxtown		Stirlingshire	Scotland	Reconstruction
	1895	Martyrs Public School			Glasgow	Scotland
	1895	North Merchiston Established Church, with hall and beadle's house	Slateford		Edinburgh	Scotland	Organ case and alterations
	1895	St David's Parish Church hall	Kirkintilloch		Dunbartonshire	Scotland	Addition of hall to church
	1895	St Paul's Church mission hall			Glasgow	Scotland
	1895	West Free Church Hall	Perth		Perthshire	Scotland
	c. 1895	Store, Bishop Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1896	Altskeith, Kinlochard	Aberfoyle		Perthshire	Scotland
	1896	Auchamore House		Gigha	Argyll	Scotland	Reconstruction after fire
	1896	Belfast Town Hall			Belfast	Northern Ireland	Competition design submitted - not successful
	1896	Bellahouston Dispensary	Bellahouston		Glasgow	Scotland
	1896	House of Refuge	East Chapelton, Bearsden		Glasgow	Scotland	Additions
	1896	Kilmadock Parish Church	Doune		Perthshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1896	Magdalene Home and Females House of Refuge	Lochburn		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and baths
	1896	Paisley Technical School	Paisley		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Second and third premiated competition designs
	1896	Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store			Glasgow	Scotland	Major reconstruction of existing warehouse
	1896	Prestwick Free Church	Prestwick		Ayrshire	Scotland	Addition of belltower - also some furnishings?
	1896	Saracen Tool Works, Gallowgate, Great Dovehill			Glasgow	Scotland
	1896	Shop, 401 Sauchiehall Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1897	11 Margaret Street	Greenock		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1897	Biggar Manse	Biggar		Lanarkshire	Scotland	Elevations?
	1897	Craigiehall	Bellahouston		Glasgow	Scotland	Interior of music room
	1897	Craiglee	Dennistoun		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1897	Factory and caretaker's flat			Glasgow	Scotland
	1897	Kirkintilloch Public School	Kirkintilloch		Dunbartonshire	Scotland
	1897	Scottish Alliance Insurance Company			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1897	Tenement, Catherine Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Outside WCs added
	c. 1897	Kilmacolm Manse	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	c. 1897	Kilmadock Parish Manse	Doune		Perthshire	Scotland
	c. 1897	Skelmorlie Bank	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	c. 1897	Tillie and Henderson Building			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and additions to no 49 Miller Street
	1898	12 Claremont Gardens			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1898	233 St Vincent Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1898	3 Montgomerie Crescent			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1898	Belhaven UP Church	Dowanhill		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1898	Brechin Cathedral	Brechin		Angus	Scotland	Restoration, alterations and additions
	1898	Cottage for Alfred A Todd	Bridge of Weir		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1898	Ferndean for Dr John Calderwood	Barrhead		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1898	Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901	Kelvingrove		Glasgow	Scotland	Competition design - unplaced
	1898	National Bank of Scotland			Glasgow	Scotland	Unsuccessful competition design
	1898	North Berwick Church Hall	North Berwick		East Lothian	Scotland
	1898	Principal's House	University Gardens		Glasgow	Scotland	Addition of porch
	1898	Ruchill Street Free Church Mission Halls			Glasgow	Scotland
	1898	Skelmorlie Parish Church	Skelmorlie		Ayrshire	Scotland	Pulpit and other fittings
	1899	101-103 St Vincent Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1899	14 Lansdowne Crescent			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1899	Duke Street UP Church			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1899	Gourock Parish Church	Gourock		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Extension/pulpit and choir stalls
	1899	Manse at Govan	Govan		Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations?
	c. 1899	53 Muslin Street			Glasgow	Scotland
	1900	224 St Vincent Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1900	73 John Street			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations
	1900	Daily Record Building			Glasgow	Scotland
	1900	House at Kilmacolm (Altondyke?)	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland
	1900	Maison Dieu Chapel	Brechin		Angus	Scotland	Repairs
	1900	Premises of West of Scotland Furniture Manufacturing Co	Beith		Ayrshire	Scotland	Alterations
	1900	Prison Gate Mission (and foundry)			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations? New build? And 1895?
	1900	St Bryde's House	Howwood		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Brick addition
	Late 1900 or early 1901	Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College			Glasgow	Scotland	Competition design submitted after invitation - unsuccessful
	1901	29 Hamilton Drive			Glasgow	Scotland	Alterations and additions
	1901	Auchenbothie house, stables, gate lodge, cottage etc	Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm		Renfrewshire	Scotland	Gate lodge - Mackintosh probably responsible, whilst assistant
	1901	Aytoun House	Kelvinside		Glasgow	Scotland
	1901	Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901, exhibition stand for Glasgow School of Art			Glasgow	Scotland
	1901	Monkton				Scotland	Additions - billiard room, outbuildings etc
	1901	Tower Building			Glasgow	Scotland	Shopfront alterations
	1901	Workmen's cottages	Tulloch		Perthshire	Scotland
	c. 1901	Villa, 3 Sydenham Road			Glasgow	Scotland	Addition to no 3
	1902	Iona Abbey		Iona	Argyll	Scotland	Restoration of choir, crossing & transepts - with Thomas Ross.
	1904	Iona Abbey		Iona	Argyll	Scotland	Restoration of rose window in north gable
	1904	Iona Abbey, Monument to Abbot John MacKinnon		Iona	Argyll	Scotland	Restoration
	1908	Ecclesmachan Parish Church	Ecclesmachan		West Lothian	Scotland	Probably consulted by his son Herbert Lewis Honeyman on alterations and additions - new porch and west chancel
	1910	Queen’s University			Belfast	Northern Ireland	Unplaced entry in competition

References

Bibliographic References

The following books contain references to this architect:
	Author(s)	Date	Title	Part	Publisher	Notes
	Edwards, Brian	1984	John Honeyman, Victorian architect and restorer and partner of Charles Rennie Mackintosh		Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society Newsletter, no 36, February 1984
	Glasgow Contemporaries	1901	Glasgow Contemporaries at the Dawn of the Twentieth Century
	Howarth, Thomas	1977	Charles Rennie Mackintosh and the Modern Movement	Second Edition	London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd
	Johnston, W T	2003	Artists of Scotland		Officina Publications CDROM
	Stark, David	2004	Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Co., 1854 to 2004		Glasgow: Stenlake Publishing Ltd
	Walker, David M	1993	The Honeymans		Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society Newsletter, nos 62, 63 & 64, Summer 1993 to Spring 1994
	Walker, Frank Arneil	1986	South Clyde Estuary: An Illustrated Architectural Guide to Inverclyde and Renfrew			p13, p14, p15, p22, p25, p136, p145
	Who's Who in Glasgow	1909

Periodical References

The following periodicals contain references to this architect:
	Periodical Name	Date	Edition	Publisher	Notes
	British Architect	11 March 1904			p202 (dinner in honour)
	Building News	18 July 1890
	Glasgow Herald	9 January 1914			f8 - obituary
	Quiz	29 June 1893			p156 - biographical note

Archive References

The following archives hold material relating to this architect:
	Source	Archive Name	Source Catalogue No.	Notes
	Courtesy of Neil Darlington	Information sent via DSA website		Sent August 2009
	RIBA Archive, Victoria & Albert Museum	RIBA Nomination Papers		F v5 p21, microfiche 87/D4

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References

Bibliographic References

Periodical References

Archive References

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